Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 5, 1893, Page 8

UNDER COST BARGAINS Ladies' $1.50 Lawn Waists 35¢ Bach; $2.0 Fancy Waista 680 Each, 81200 CAPES AND JACKETS 83 00 014 Cape or Jacket Among Them —At Falconer's 8§00 50C HAIR BRUSHES 19C EACH. All through our entire stock just such reductions are being made. LADIES' HANDKERCHIEFS 5C EACH 4,000 handkerchiefs, worth 10c, 15¢, 20¢ and 25¢ each, all go at be cach, Hemstitched initial handkerchiefs, worth 25¢, go at 10c each. Hemstitched linen initial handker- chiefs goat 75 box of 6, worth $1.50. LADIES' V , 16§C EACH. 1 case of lad e vests, low neck and short sleev turday all you want of them, three for H0e. 45' COMBINATION SUITS, 25C. i r combination suits, and #1.00 each, two suits to a customer today at This is a bargain that will go quick. HOSE, 13C PER PAIR. 1,000 pairs of ladies’ stockings, all worth 36c or more, today l3c per pair, russets, navies and black boots. KID GLOVES, 37#C. 500 pairs of kid gloves, worth $1.00 1o 81.50, go at 374c per pair KID GLOVES, 95C. 100 pairs of odd sizes of Jouvin and Trefousse $2.00 kid gloves go today at 95c per pair; theso are the best grade, if you can find the size or shade you want they are a great bargain. RIBBONS, 2{C PER YARD. 1,000 yards of fine all silk ribbons. All perfect goods and fine assortment of shades, worth 10c and 124¢, go 10 yards to_a customer at 24c per yard. 16¢ ribbons, se. 174c ribbons, 8te. 20¢ ribbons, 10¢, Limit, 1 bolt to a customer. These are the best ribbons manufactured. Remember, everything goes at cost or under. EARLY FALL CAPES 2 JACKETS. We bought at a fraction of their value 500 sumples of capos and jackets, &ll new, stylish goods. We place part of them on sale today. CAPES AND JACKETS, $3.00. 50 choice new styles capes and jackets, worth $0.06, 810.50 and #12.00, all go at 83 each. We canao 11 more than 1 to & customer at this price. JACKETS AND CAPE; 500 EACH. 650 extra fine jackets and capes, worth 812,75, $15.00 and $17.50, each $5.00. These are beautiful goods and worth ex- actly what we claim them to be. 42 ladies’ $1.50 lawn waists go Satur- day ut 35c cach. 48 ladies’ fan $2.00, go at 68c. colored embroidered lawn waists, value $1.50, go at $1.00 each. These are very desirable. SATURDAY NIGHT, from 7:30 till 9:30, WE WILL SELL the following: GENTS' CANES 5C EACH. 1,000 gent’s natural woed canes, all mported, worth 25e, &0e, e and $1,00, your choice at 5c cuch, and all you want of them. 4-PLY COLLARS, 84C EACH. 50 dozen odd s 4-ply linen collars, worth 20¢ each; 3 for 25c to- night. 4-PLY LINE AND y shirt waists, worth es in me N CUFT'S, 83C. 50 dozen puirs of men's four-ply linen oufis worth 20¢, today 8ic per pair, 3 for 25.c SOX 10C PER PAIR. 75 dozen pair of men's 25¢ socks to- night 10c per pair. CUFEF BUTTONS, 19C. b gross of men's cufl buttons, all new sud pretty designs of cut ivory, every pair worth 50c or more, night at 19¢ per pair. PARASOLS, $1.00, All our 30, #3.00 and $3.75 summer parasols go at $1.00 tonight. DRESS PATTERNS, 81,78, 74 yards of choice all wool dress goods, worth $5.00 or more for the full pattern, your choice Saturday night at $1.78 each. All our $10 light colored challis go at 24c por yard. § 15¢ and 20¢ wash goods go at Gic per yard. 20c India mulls R}e por yard, READY MADE SUIL $1,00. 18 ladies’ ready made suits worth $3.75 0 85.95 each, one to a customer, at $1.00 each, Saturday night. Jackots worth $6.00, $7.00 and $9.00 each go Saturday night, one to a cus- tomer, at 81.00. Slightly old style, but can be remodeled. Ladies’ $1.60 zephyr cloth wrappers go $1.00 each, they go to- N. B. FALCONER'S Cost Cash Sule. R Fishing, Courtland beach. e Next Monday is your day to go the World’s fair.” Why? Beécause the Great Rock Islund route has given greatly roduced rates, and you can now make that proposed trip to see the Big Show. The rates apply on the follow- ing dates: Go Monday, July 17, return JFriduy, July 21 or 28, 24, return Frida 8 Go Monday, July 31, rgturn Friday, Aug. dor1l. GoMonday, Aug. 7, vetirn Fri- day, Aug. 11 or 18, Ask ncarest ticket agent for full particulars. Jno. Sebas- tlan, G, P. A, e Omaba o Manawa, round teip 80 cents. Take the bridgo line, L A couveniont and ploasant place to ob- tain luncheon. Balduff, 1520 Farnam. R Lowest Chileago Kates Vin the Northwestern Chicago rates greatly reduced on both one way and round trip tickets via the Chicago & Northwestern rail These tickets aro vory particu- lar. Extra accommodations for World's foir travel via this line. City ticket oftice 1401 Furnam street, LOW KAT XCUKSION To Houston, Tex., und Return. Mounday, August 7, will make low rate excursion to Houston, Tex,, and return. Address R, C. Pauterson, 425 Ramge building, Omaha, Neb. i s Electrical stereopticon views at Courte Jeud beach tonight THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, AUGUST 5, FARNAM STREET THEATER, Those Ladles Who Held Tickets and Could Not Get in Last Night WILL BEGIVEN MATINEE TICKETS IN EXCHANGE. Ever sinco the Boston Store com- menced giving away free tickets the theater has been crowded to the very doors. Last night even standiug room could not be had and many were turned away. But as Boston Store always does as it agrees, we have made arrangements to give every lady who could not get in last night a reserved seat ticket and coupon to the .\f:\’I'INI‘iI-I TODAY—SATURDAY, And to every lady making a dollar purchase today, up till noon, we will give a reserved seat for today's MATINEE—FREE OF CHARGE. Trade at Boston Store today and get a reserved geat ticket to the matinee and a tremendous bargain besid BOSTON STORE, N. 'W. Cor. 16th and Douglas. ol bt Electrical stereopticon views at Court- land beach tonight. i S A Chenp Rate. One hundred and - ten miles for a dol- lar. Special excursion train leaves Omaha at 9 o'clock next Sunday morning for Burlington beach, the pleasantest re- sort in Nebraska. i it Telephone C. W. Hull Co. for prices on hard coal. Summer delivery. e Tt is shady at Burlington beach. okl ki POINTS ON COMMERCIAL LAW. OmAnA, Aug. 4—To the Editor of Tur Bee: [ think the present is a good oppor- tunity for the merchants and bankers of this state to look around and try to find out the real causes of the present financial troubles and, if possible, to adopt some pians to prevent their recurrence. Weall agreo that the chief reason isa lack of stability and confidence, and I think one of the causes of the latter is a serious ency in the commercial law of the state, which allows a merchant to give preference to any of his fancied creditors u day or two before he fails, to the detriment of others. 1f a man cannot pay his debts in England, his property is divided equally among his creditors, and any assignment or other deed relating to the transfer of property with a view 10 the giving a preference to any creditor or any attachment by a creditor, void, if the failure of the debtor occurs within threo months of the date of such deed, and the property reverts to the estate of the insolvent man for the benefit of all his creditors. The position in this state is as follows: A man sces he must fail and he gives notice to his bank_or the jobbers who are most likely to assist him to start again. They attach his property and get paid in full to the dotriment of the eastern creditor. This is all very nice for the local people, but do they realize the cffect it has upon the eastern capitalists who get left? They naturally put the westerners down asu lot of swindlers. I was continually told in New York that the motto out west wa ‘Do others up or they willdo you.” All jobbers and bankers in the west are being pushed at the present moment by their iability to discount trade bills, and to my mind it is a direct outcome of theabove unsatisfactory state of With regard to the banks, they themselves should be anxious to take the public into their confidence as much as possible, so as to prevent any distrust which ends 'in the terrible scenes witnessed by western states. At present most banks publish periodically a statement of their linbilities and asscts, sworn to by the cashier. In some cases tho very next day after such publication the baik has closed its doors, and in one or two cases the cashier or president have been guilty of robbery ona large scale. This certainly broves that one cannot rely on the formidablo-looking oaths taken before a notary public. If thessmen are dishonest it is to their inte to take the biggest- looking outh they can, so as to gull the pub- lic. We all know that the banks are supposed to be examined by tue bauk examiners. Now there are, I believe, 132 national banks in this state; how can one man efficiently examine the accounts of such a number, spread over such a large territory? He naturally has to accept the statements of residents and cashicrs as correct. No man could possibly make any kind of satis- factory examination of any firm's books under'a week or ten days. Now, I belieye that if the lurge banks would adopt the English plan and- have thei amined by expert accountants periodicall who would give them a certificate for publi- cation, the smaller banks would be com- pelled to follow suite and their weakness would soon be exposed, whereby the public would be able to discriminate between the solid and the wealk. esT HART. S S e Are Y nsured? If not, now is the time to provido yourself and 1amily with a_bottle of Chamberlair colic, cholera and diarrhoa remedy as an in- surance against any serious results from an attack of bowel complaint during the sum- mer months. It is almost certain to be needed and should be procured at once. No other remedy can take its place or do its work, 25 and b0-cent bottles for sale by druggists. . STOLEN FROM A SUICIDE. Some Busy Thief Helps Himself to Oarl Stellmacher's Effects. The ofticers v ho have been working to solve the supposed mystery concerning the death of Carl Stellmacher report that there is nothing to warrant the belief that the man met with foul play. At first there seemed to be somo circumstantial evidence, but all clews were followed to the end with- out results. When Stellmacher's goods were evicted by Constablo Dingman_ some person or persons stole o case of very fine surgical instruments which were presented to the unfortunate man when he was an officer in the Prussian army. A private drawer in one of his desks was also robbed of some papers of more or less importance. The oficers have made a thorough se: issing articles i have visited all the pawnshops, but w unable to locate them. [t is thought that the stolen property has been remov from the city or hus ofully concealed by the thieves. It is now agreed that Steli- macher committed suicide while in a fit of despondency. e 1t Curod His Wife and Children, Puiceronts, Robertson Co., N. C.—We gave @ bottle of Chamberlain’s colic, cholera and diarrhma remedy 0 a gentleman whose wife was bad off with bowel complaint and it cured her. His children were also taken with bowel complaint and it cured them. Iv is l.'ler(ninly a good preparation. Alderman & Buie. —_———— “Jane,” the sparkling farce comedy which has been porformed with continuous suc- cess over soventeon months, six of which were given to New York and four to Boston, will be seen ot Boyd's, Tuesday and Wednes- day nights. The comedy bubbles over with mirth and the humor is of the light, agreeable and quickly avprehended kind. The story of “Jane,” with all its amusing vlot, does not, however, roveal all the fun there is in it; its dialogue is bright, with speeches that' derive their humor partly ,and fow actresses ity than Miss Jennie Yeamans, whose un personation of Jane is sald to be the best of any. Chy The clilef of police recoived a letter from Sells Br: veus, which is now giving per- formances in Missouri, stating that they understood there were a greal mADY unem- ployed men in Omaha. The letter stated that they were short of help and could give employnient to about forty stroug men who were willing to work hard for good wages during the remaluder of the sumuier season. ——— y years in the market With a constant iucrease in sales tells the tale for Cook's Extra Dry loperial Champague. HAYDEN BROS. Ladies'’ Fino $3 00 Hand Turned Shoes at $1.40—TFine $2.00 Oxford Ties at $1.23. AUGUST CLEARING SALE OF SHOES We Have Too Many Shoes and Must Mave Money—This isa Rare Chance for You to Buy Good Shoes Helow Oost—Uome Saturday and Get a Bargain, 800 pairs of ladies’ fine $3.00 hand turned shoes go on sale at $1.49 a pair; C, D, E and EE widths, common sense and opera styles. Come early Saturday. We put several hundred pairs on one large counter in shoe department to give all a chance. This is the greatest bargain ever offered in Omaha. $3.00 hand turned shoes at $1.49 a pair. On another table $1.75, $2.00 anc $2.50 oxfords, $1.23 a pair. Also ladies’ T serge house s'ippers, 46c. MEN AND BOYS. Men’s $1.50 B calf low shoes, $1.00 a pair. Men’s $2.50 fine B call congress and lace shoes, $1.50. e Men's $3.50 hand welt calf lace shoes, 2. 40, 100 pairs mep's 23.50 viei kid, fine cloth top shoes at $2.35., This is one of the finest dress shoes we have ever sold and a rare bargain, Boys' Tic tennis oxford ties, 48c. Boys’ 81.75 B calf lace shoes $1.20, MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S, s Misses’ $1.50 dongola tip button shoes, 1.18. Misses’ $2.00 dongola patent tip, spring heel shoes, 81.38. Misses’ #0c tennis oxfords, 48c. Child’s $1.35 dongolu patent tip shoes, $1.00. Child’s $1.00 dongola turn, spring heel C. s' 50c dongola turn shoes, 3dc. Come Saturday to the greatest shoe sale over in Omaha. HAYDEN BROS., Dry goods and shoes. EXTRA SPECIAL. Great gingham sale, 100 pieces of fine Parkhill zephyrs, bedford cord, creter- ion, London,” Hamilton, etc., dress ginghams in plain colors, stripes and checks, Worth from 10c to 20c yard, choice of entire lot today bHc yard, and from 7.30 to 9:30 today eve w will close out what is left at 24¢ yard. BIG BARGAINS FOR SATURDAY. Here iy a mixed lot of bargains; every article at one-half former price. 2 hottles best ink only 5c. 2 bottles best mucilage only 5e. 2 dozen lead pencils only 5¢. 2 packages envelopes, the best,onlyc. Dream Life and Reveries of a Buche- lor, the two for 15¢, single copy &c. 1'pound the best note paper, 10c. The best $1.00 hammock in the eity for 7 From 7 o'clock till closing you can buy No. 12 all silk ribbons for be per yard. During the same hours you can buy a sot of fancy fluted collars and cuffs for 5¢ per set. Big sale on doll_babies now going on. HAYDEN BROS., Dry goods. SRR e Tt is cool at Burlington beach. et bt Hero's Your Worl d's Falr Opportunity. Rates cut in two! On and after Tuesday August 1, the Burlington Route will_ sell round trip tickets to Chicago, with a return limit of thirty days, at $14;75. One-way tickets on sale at $7.50. Tickets sold at rates_indicated above ave free from restrictions of any kind and entitle holders to the fullest en- joyment of the Burlington's supesior service. Three vestibuled and gas-lighted trains daily. : See the city ticket agent at 1324 Far- nam street and arrange to make that long planned trip to Chicago. it L $1-Excursion to Burlington Beach—81. The Burlington route will run a spe- cial excursion train to Burlington beach (near Lincoln) next Sunday. Train leaves Omaha at 9 a. m. Returning, leaves Lincoln at 8 p, m. Round trip tickots, $1. ' Ask the city ticket agent at 1324 Far- nam strect for full information. ch Bt Groat flock Inland Koute. Greatly reduced rates. Round trip and one way to Chicago (World’s fair); also very low rates to Colorado points, Sult Lake ana the Pacific_coast. Elo- gantly equipped vestibule limited trains and the best dining car sorvice in Amer- e, For particulars call at ticket office, 1602 Farnam street. Chas, Ken- nedy, Gen'l N. W. Pass, Agt. —— ] Bathing, Courtland beach. ——— Burlington Beach Is the pleasantest resort in Nebraska. Take the Burlington route's special excursion train, which leaves Omaha at 9 oclock next Sunday morning, and visit it. | You can swim, row or ride on a steam- boat to your heart’s content. Round triv tickets only $1,00. PORBANMWAY DOWN, And You Will Thek 80 Wh HuyMen's Prices. Salt pork 16coper pound, was 150, Sugar cured Nocl hams 12§c, was 16¢. Picnic hams 10e. .’ Breakfast bacon, 12¢c. Boneless ham, 34c. Corned beef, 5o per pound, and ywe will sell youa 2- pound can of Rex« corned beef for 15c, never sold lessitian 25c. Also potted ham, deviled hwm and ox tongue for 5c per can. These prices menn business. T'ho goods musto. BUTTER GOES DOWN ALSO. Country butter, 124e, 15¢ and 17c. Separator creamery, 19 and 220. Re- member we handle only the very best country and creamery butter. Our cheese department is the leader. Wis- consin full cream, o, 10c and 124 Brick cheese, 10, 124c and 150, Swiss, 124e, 150 and 17¢. Young America full cream, 124c. Limburger cheese, 10¢, ‘We have a lot of fancy lemons that will go for 15e per dozen. 1f save money, take a HAYDEN BROS., Promoters of home industry. You Read il Bathing, Courtland beach. by Ry Get Your Tickets For next Sunday's monster cheap excursion to Burlington boach at the Burlington city ticket office, 1324 Farnam street, on Saturday, or at the union depot on Sunday morning. finkaezhorria. Mrbay BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS. Several Contracts Awarded at a Meeting Held Yesterday Afternoon. At the meeting of the Board of Public Works yesterdny afternoon J. E. Knowles was awarded the contract for constructing wooden sidewalks and crosswalks for the ensuing year. The prices are as follows: Four feet walks, 201§ conts; 6 feet, 801 cents: 8 feet, 85 cents ; 10 feet, 48 cents; 12 feet, 58 cents; 10 feet, 08 cents; .20 feet, 75 cents; cross walks, white pine, 251¢ cents; white or burr oak, 851§ cents. Ordinary re: pairs per 1,000 feet board measurement, $21.75; special repairs, same, $16; nails § cents per pound; labor §2 per day; oak tim- bers, 6x12, 43 cents; 8x12, 53 cents. Graham Park was awarded the contract for making the water and gas connections on a number of streets under contract to be paved. His bid was for half-inch lead pipe, 87 cents; corporation cock, $3.10; stop cock, $1.10. Hugh Murphy was awarded the contract for paving the intersection of Twelfth and Leavenworth streets with Colorado sand- stone at §2.20 per square yard, Johu Grant asked for permission to re- place with bonds of the city the 15 per cent five-year reserve on paving in two districts, amounting to 2. The request was ordered to be recommended to the council that it be granted. The following estimates were approved: Second partial estimate in favor of J. L. Black, on the main sewer, Twenty-first street south extension, £,600; McGavock & Dailey, second estimate, Valley street main sewer, $,667.07. Final estimate paving Douglas street in: favor of Hugh Murphy, $10,958.71, ol Electrical stereopticon views at Court- land beach tonight. e Cheap Excursion to Burlington Beach. On Sunday, August 6, the Burlington route will run a special excursion train from Omaha to Burlington beach (near Lincoln). Round trip tickets $1.00. Train leaves union depot at 9 a. m. e st v o Police Puragraphs, ‘William Patterson was fined $40 yesterd: morning by Judge Berka for resisting an ofticer, Bertie Mann has moved her resort from the Elkhorn house to. a: place inside the burnt district lines: James “Aiken, one of the robbers of the Larsen store, waived examination in police court today and his bond was fixed at $1,600. No inquest will be held by the coroner on thd boay of Adolph Widtfeldt, the teamster who was kicked to death by mules Thursday. For creating a disturbance in the Third ward yesterday Lizzie Payno was fined 85 and costs in the police court yesterday morn- ing. Old “*General” Fielas, who the police claim runs a low resort, was held to the district court yesterduy for procuring women for his resort. For keeping a dog said to_ be vicious, John Carlson was arrested yesterday forenoon. E proved that the animal was not vicious an the judge discharged him, At noon yesterday J. H. Vickroy, the man who shot *High Eagle” uearthe Redman farm, had a hearing in police court and was held to the district court in $2,000 bail. Sergeant Shoup spent the forenoon yester- day down on the bottoms near the foot of ing a lot of squatters who d put up tents and shanticson B, & M. property. Captain Mostyn sent Welch and Scales, two of the men implicated in the Laren rob- bery up to a photograph gallery yesterday forenoon to have their pictures taken for the rogue's gallery. For assaulting Nels P. Matson with a board Charles Aldenburg was bound over to the district court, after a hearing before Judge Berka. Bond to the amount of $300 was furnished. Yesterday afternoon Joo Vopolka., who keeps a meat market at Third and Williams streets, reported that his place had been rovbed. Acting Detectives Bloom and Bald- win were sent down to investigate, e Don't Forget the Date, Sunday, August 6, of the monster cheap excursion to Burlington beach. Train leaves Omaha at 9 a. m, Round trip tickets $1.00, KNOWN AS THE PUREST AND BEST. IN OUR OWN COUNTRY THERE IS NO SUCH OFFICIAL AS GOVERNMENT CHEMIST. IN CANADA THEREIS. Bulletin No. 10, from the Labora- tory of Inland Revenue Department, Ottawa, Canada, report= ing on the baking powders examined, conlains these words: “It will be seen that Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder is the only brand approaching the limit fixed for an ideal powder,” Lead\ng Brings comfort and improvement and tends to rightly used. ater than others and enjoy less expenditure, by more promptly adaptin; the needs of the value to laxative principles embraced remedy, Syrup of Figs. with from first KNOWLEDGE personal enjoyment when The many, who live bet- {ife more, with the world’s best products to physical being, will attest Lmllh of the pure liquid in the Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleas- ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect lax- ative ; effectuaily cieansing the system, dig an It has elling colds, headaches and fevers permnnont[y curing constipation, iven satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kid- ne; s, Liver and Bowels without weak- ening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of I"ii;s 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 accept any substitute if offered. DOCTOR Searles & PHYSICIANS £ sun&gsous Specialists ¢ 4 GHRONIG, NERVOUS PRIVATE DISEASES We cure Catarrh, All Diseasos of ths Nose, Throat, Chest, Stomach. Bowels and Liver, Blood. Skin and Kidney Disease, Feomale CURED, an1all forms of Dr. Searies & Ssariss, Rheumatism, Dyspopsia. ‘Weaknesses, Lost Manhood WEAK MEN ND VARICOCE] . Method new o stle ate nature, of with stamp, for Clreulars, ymptom Blanks, 1185)>uth 15ch st OMA N, i3 HINDOO REMEDY THODUCES THE ABOYE S0LD by and J.'A. Fuller &'Co,, Cor. 34th and D Rroadway and 6 Pearl St., COUNCIL BLUEH IOWA, and other leading Druggists. |TAADE MARK REGISTERED.) “INDAPO MADE A WELL % MAN OF 2w ahn & Co., Cor. 15th and Dougla OMAHA, NEB.; by Paul G. Schne about your nerves; dou't be pule. weak, nerv- ous, trotful, slecpless; don’t huve pain in back de: don't bo without ambition for work or sure. Put u keen edgeon life. Use N mar both sexes t druggls Bufliio: N DON'T FRET! rve otable discovery of ab 0 power over all nervous troubles in #1 u box, enough for two weoks. or by’ mall, Nerve Bean Co, RACINECOLLEGE FOR ARTISTIC EFFECTS IN THE LINE OF PHOTOS, Co TO AR High Clas Photography, At Popular Prices. 314-315-317, S, 15th Straot Omaha, Neb, CAP. Lewis Btrictly Bicycles Bacr si1ze M THE MERCANTILE CIGAR, BETTER THAN EVERI Mado of the fluest quulity of Mavana Tobacco that zan bo Yought, et bwriortel 3lguis, Manufactared by ¥, R RICK MERCAVWTILE CIGAR FACTOR’ 'NEBRASKA SURPLUS, 3 Offcers and Diroctors ~He dent, R W. V. Mors I r As vsual—we devote a portion of midsummer to a fenst of seasonable luxuries ‘Tis shirts this time—an apparel you appreciate when the mercury plays havoa the thermometer. You want a shirt for comfort—need one for style—you’ll find both in the stock we prepared for you. We have socured an ontire balsnce ofa reputable shirt manufacturer at a paltry rate. Armed cap-a-pie with the choicest of the season,wo proceed to share profits with the public—us usunl—Asid o fat slice of an unfortunate manufacturer, you may depend upon getting & class article. Not even a good second in sight. Although we are prepared for a hrl'x week’s rush, yet we would consider it wisdom on your part to call early and do justice to your curiosity, Shirt department ground floor in the rear, Three mighty values--65¢, 750 and 80¢ 18 the lowest price you ever could expect to got 'em at. Several dozen of different patterns ta choose from. A prettier or more comfortable shirt for every day use cannot be obtained for double the money. bl Buys a dollar and a dollar and a quarter black sateen shirt. Dependable black that'll fight lye in the washing. All sizes you re- quire. Neot one worth less than one and a quarter and cheap at that. Splendid fitters aund help to dress you faultlossly. Collars and cufts starched and the bosoms lightand comfortable. Come early, as we expect a rush on these. < Not according to quality but to quantity, are theso sterling values divided. There your own judgment amounts to much. French madras, imported Scoteh and Irish choviots, whipcords, silk striped linens, etc., from the materials these beauties are made of. You'll find nothivg finer anywhere at any price. - LEXINGTON (MO.,) SCHOOLS BAPTIST FEMALE COLLECE. Unsurpassed eourso o] A= 80y Music, art, itera (& JU% Location healiny and pleas ] i3 ant. Gas.water, steam hoaL ELIZABETH AULL SEMINARY. .. woung Ladies Home Schood BPY One of e oldest.bext in Mg 50UrL AppoIntmCaLy modorn. Music and Art. Teacners Specialiata 11/usiratwd cata? logue Mev T 1. Waiten, Box 2. 4. . WENTWORTH_MILITARY ACADEMY, P Lexingion, M& . Oidest military achoof i Missourl Bealintul Iay; avic termy Uy £ lustraicd catalogua. 8 SELLERE CENTRAL COLLEGCE FOR YOUNC LADIES. .~ _Lexlagton, Mo. Six de partments of instruction. 18} oficers wnd teachers, - Con: servatory of music. -Art ow, 18 wtill t ad afl forms of pri ble to vinit ¥ bo b reate 2 10 ATk 1o in- Correspondence it fu) Bent fre Sundiys, 10 . m, 10 at 50c on the $1.00 Greatest Bargains ever offered Write for 8pecial Bargain List No. (0, just out, with description es that are Below Mani‘facturer’s Costs, 800 Bicycles at a tremendous to clear up the season'’s business. Now is the time to buy and sa NEBRASKA CYCLE CO., Lincoln, Nebs____ COMME IL.FAUT Equal In every respect to the s Neplurk Bt For all Chraals, Narny1s, Private and Speclal Disass, of both MEN AND WOMEN NATIONAL BANK. ITAL, =~ - 8400,000 865,000 ry W. Yates. prost slhing, vice prosident, ©. 8. Maurice, Johni 8. Collius, J. N. M. Patriok Reed, cushier. THE IRON BANK. EDUCATIONAL. - CRAMMAR SCHOOL. Pupils Toard and Live {u the Bohiool. Steam Heat. Spaclous Dormlitories. Best Sanitary Plumbing. ‘Thorough Care and Instruction. Rates Reasonable, 7118 for College, Technical 8chool, or Business. Rev. A, PIPER, , T. D, Warden, Racine, Wis conskkNSe ¥ UL A1y Elocution, Langtiaspe Ete, Add.E. AMERICAN CONSERVATORY, WEBER Music Hall, Ol;Iolgo. raatie & e LAKD,"A- M. Supt All Write for © Stable Flxtures, ete. N. W. EXPANDED METAL CO., No. 402 Twenty Sixth 85 Ftrioture and_all other troubles treate Taauonabte. chargos CONSULTATIO ionor addross DR SEVMOUR PUTNAM DOUGLAS BLOCK, - OMAHA, NEB Opposite Huyden Bros, Y'S NDED META TEEL [a1H Oatarrh Cure cures catarr] PUITHPR AN APl BIRN ~ Furnishes the Bost and Cheapost Method of PROGFING HOUSES. ogue of Lathing, Fencing FIRE. CHLOAGO, MILITARY ACADEMY it Military Lalogus Mode The Mercer. Omaha’s NewestHote!, Newly Furnished Throughous SPECIALIST Cor. 12th and Howard Streets. 50 per day. 00 per day with bath at 8 per day, 90 rooms with bath at 81.5) per day, i in Every iespeot. (8 plaia saxale Lrdeh, Omana”™ for wil'beSent'la toul b BLo" Bosols Omce, 18 5. LA PO, Boxsds. C.8.: ERB, Pron.