Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 9, 1893, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE NDIAN SOLDIER MISSIN Mysterions Disappearance of Bear's Ears, a Uniformed Sionx. THEORY OF DESERTION IS DISCREDITED Ramors of Another Shooting Affray at & karm Near the Fort—Blue- conted Redsking Sald to Be Implieated. A mysterious shooting affray is alleged to bave taken place on or near Mr. Zellar's farm about one mile northwest of Fort Omahba on Tuesday afternoon. Oficer Bruce received information yesterday that an In- @ian soldier from Fort Omaha had been shot and seriously injured while he was stealing watermelons from Farmer Zellar. The shooting is said to have been done by a farm hand, and in many respects was similar to the wounding of High Eagle, who was shot while stealing apples from “Port” Redman’s orchard, In the latter instance the shooting was done by a farm hand named Vickory, ‘who i w awaiting trial on the charge of attempting to commit murder. Who did the shooting at Zellar's place could not be learned last might, and the officers at the fort denied any knowledge of the affair. The man who gave Officer Bruce the information regarding the shooting said that the sol- diers and officers at the fort were desirous of suppressing the matter because they imag- ined that such affairs reflectea to the dis- credit of the soldiers in general. As near as coula be learned last night, it seems that a couple ot Indian soldiers from company 1 were seen in Zollur's watermelon patch on Tuesday afternoon. Some one went into the house and soon came out with 8 shotgun and fired two shots at the men, who ran away. No report of the affair was made at the ‘fort, and the man who did the stooting did not think he had seriously in- Jured either of the men. 2 On Tucsday evening Bear's Ears, a pri- vate in company I, who enlisted at Pine Ridge agency last February, was reported as missing. He has not been seen since, and his companions thought he had_deserted until they heara of the shooting. Now some of them are of the opinion that he was the man who was shot and has either died from i es or is secreted in some house and wounded. Bear's Ears is said to have been a_model Indian soldier, and there was no reason why he should desert his company. He took kindly to soldier life and seemed anxious to learn all he could. Rumor Reached the Fort. Lieutenants Marquardt and Wilson were seen at the fort last evening and they had not heard of the affair. Or y Sergeant Goings of the same compa said that Bear’s Ears had been missing since Tuesday afternoon and they didn’t know whether he had deserted. He said that none of his men were 1n the hospital, except High Eagle, who was shot some time ago. He had heard nothing of the shooting, but some of his men had, and they have been trying to rind out if any of their comrades had been hurt. The farmers and small fruit growers who live in tne vicinity of the fort have been greatly anroyed this summer by frequent raids on their orchards and melon patches by men from the fort. They have had no recourse and the Indian soldiers are said to have been very bold in their overations. The farmers determined to protect themselves and this led up to the shooting of High Engle. This shooting resulted in much ill feeling between the farmers and soldiers and 1t is now thought that Bear's Iars has suffered extremely for pilfering, if it was he that was shot. Still it is possible that he did desert, or might have been wounded and was afraid that if ho went back to the fort . he would be punished for stealing. Efforts are being made to-locate the miss. ing man and.within a few days the govern- ment will offer the usual reward for him as o deserter. The police hava taken no action in the matter as yet. Police Paragrap Mrs. J. Montory of C: lained to the polico last ecn robbed of §20 in a Farnan street lodg- ing house. A complaint was filed by Louis Leng Bixteenth and Corby streets, alleging that David Partridge assaulted him. Partridgo was arrested later on. Chief Seavey says that the police fore 1s looking up evidence in the Burdick c: and that a couple of oficers were present at the inquest which was held in Council Bluffs yesterday afternoon, Charles Schnaeber filed a complaint yestor- Aay against Josoph Serchel for The complainant who runs & meat m at Twenty-eighth and Farnam streets claims that the defendant used loud and profune language to him and threatened to kill, Police court business was sodull yesterday morning that Judge Berks threatened to ad- Journ court and tuke in the fair. Only four drunks were brought uv and tvio of them were told to go. One drew a $1 fine and Boston Green o ticket entitling him to work scven days on the streets. This ended tho forenoon session, LU L “Thme Is Money.” If you want to save timo and money when you go to the fair you will go-vi the Great Rock Island route. Why? Because it is the only line via which you can reach the fuir without a transfer through the city of Chicago. If you will stop and think this over, get one of our maps showing location of the rounds in connection with our line at Snglowood, you will sco that as a ‘World's fair line we lead all others, If you go via any other line you will have g tiresome, tedious trip across the city to reach the fair grounds, and on arrival there will find friends who left Omaha same day as yourself who have been on the grounds an hour or more. Call at Rock Island ticket office for rates, maps, slecping car roservations, and any in- formation you may want regard to routes, rates, ete. CHAS. K EDY, N. W. B A, Homeseekers' Exouraions. September 12 and October 10, If you contemplato changing your lo- cation it will pay you to take advantage of the Burlington's Homeseckers' ex- cursions of September 12 and October 10, On those dates round trip ticket: the cheap land regions of western M braska, eastorn Colorado and, northern Wyoming will be on sale at very low rates. Nearly 50 per cent suved. The Burlington route will also sell round trip tickets to southern points— Toxas, Oklahoma, ete.—at considerably. reduced rates. Ask the city ticket agent at 1 Far- nam street for full information. —— Grand Opentig, The Cherokee Strip will be opened for settlement on Saturday, Soptember 16, at noon. You can save 12 hours time by taking the Rock Island route, leaving Omaha at 6 a. m., and_be on the line at 8:40 p. m. same d; Round trip tic will be on sale Tuesday, September 12, &t one fare for the round trip, plus$2.00, making the round trip from Omaha to Caldwell $12.75. Righton the line and in the center of the Strip. These tickets are first-class and good 20 days from date of salo. For maps of the Strip and regulations regarding sattle- ment, call at Rock Island ticket oftice, 1002 Furnam street CHAS. KE: Y, G.N. W.P. A oefr— The Lowest World's Fair HKates KEver Offered by the Burlington route will be in effect Beptember 10 and 11, when rouud trip tickets to Chicago will be on sale at the one-way rate of b5 No such favo portunity as this of seeing the great fair will ever again resent itself. Do.net, thorefore, allow t to sli by unimproved. City ticket oftice, 1324 Furnaw street, HAYDEN BROS, Specinl Satarday Offerings. 100 dozen gents’ tancy night shirts, worth $2.00 each, go on sale at 75c. 1 case of gents’ British half hose, reg- ular price %c, g0 on sale today at 9¢_per pair. Ladies' kid gloves, hooks or buttons, in all the new fall shades,our $1.50 qual- ity, reduced to $1.00. 100 dozen gents' unlaundered shirts, double back and front, New York mills, only 50c each, worth 75e. Tee wool, 20¢ per box. Special sale of ladies' and children’s hosiery all day Saturday. l“llESYl BALTIMORE OYSTERS IN BULK AT HAYD ‘We will open the oyster season with a fine lot of fancy selects at 50¢ per quart, Remember this oyster is as large as New York count. Also we will sell a full line of the finest Michigan celery always fresh. Our oysters and colory come by express every morning. Now we will cut_prices in meats and lard. Sugar cured No. 1 hams 12¢, picnic hams 9¢, California ham 10ic, boneless ham 1l4c, pickle pork 1lje, pigs fee per pound, 3 pound cans corned béef 17 all small canned meats 5e. We carry the Cudahy, Swift and Hammond's best brands of lard. d the prices in any of these brands. pound " pails 5 pound pails 55¢, 10 pound pails $1.10, Now, then, hero are prices on compound lard: 3 pound pails 27c, 5 pound pails 5¢, 10 pouna pails 90c. CHEESE AND BUTTER. Wisconsin cream cheese. ¢, Tie, 100 and 124c; Young America full cream, 9¢; Neufchatel, 5c per pagkage; brick cheese, 124e, 14c and 160, amr all other kinds of cheese away down. Country butter, 1o, creamory, 2le, 23¢, and the finest separator 25c. ~ Attend this sale, it is money in your pocket. HAYDEN BROS., Promoters of home industry. pranicent Sy The Bicketts tonight at Courtland. it des: SRty Brownell Hall, Omaha, Neb, Bishop Worthington, visitor; Robert Doherty, S. T. D., rector. Fall term beging Wednesda 5 20. For catalogue and particulars apply to the rector, Rev. oo Reduction in World's Falr Rates. Scptember 10 and 11, via Chicago & Northwestern, only $ to Chicago and return. Good on limited trains. City ticket office 1401 Farnam street. R. R. RITCHIE, General Agent. —— Harvest Lixcursion, The next harvest excursion will leave Omaha via the Missouri Pacific railway on September 12 to all nts in Kan- sas, Oklahoma, Indian Territory, Texas Arkansas, S. 'W. Missouri, Louisiana; also to all points on the lines of the Illinois Central and Mobile and Ohio roads in Tennessee, Missis: i bama. On_Southern Pac fayette to Lake Charles, La., inclusive. Tickets limited to 20 days. Stopovers allowed. For further information, rates, ete., call at depot, 15th and Webster streets, or company’s offices, N. ‘E. cor- ner 13th and Farnam. THOS. F. GODFREY, P. & T. A. J. O. PHILLIPPL, A. G. . & P. A, c Ry. e v An unique Iden, The Morse Dry Goods Co. arve doter- mined to have the public vead their ad- vertisements, and as an_incentive offer valuablo premiums to thoso who pick out the best, second best, third best, fourth best and fifth bestadvertisements beginning from September 3d and ond- ing November 30th. The merits of the udvertisements will bo decided by an impartial committee, and the prizes will be given in_the following order: 1lst prize, a lady’s or gontleman’s gold watch; 2nd, $10.00 in gold; 3d, $10.00 in silver; 4th, a fine silk umbrella, und 5th, a set of books, The contest is open to everybody, and thoso sending in the cor- rect answers flrst receive the prizes. "Tis an amusing and instructive contest, and everybody should take part in it. Prizeson exhibition in our window Saturday night. e You Can't Beat It. Leave Omaha at4p. m cago, Rock Island & Pacific and be in- side the World's fair grounds at 8 u. m, the following morning. You can’t malke this time via any other line, and the ac- | commodations to be had on the great Rock Island are noted from Maine to | California. By examining the map and time tables of this line you will find that as a World's fair line it stands without an equal, as s can avoid tr resome and ex- pensive trip through the city by getting off at Englewood and taking electric line direct to main entrance of World's fair grounds; time, ten minutes. In addition to this truin we have tains leaving Omaha at 5 p. m., 7:10 p, m. and 10:30 a. m., thus giving passengers the choica of four duily trains to Chicago and, as before stated, making quicker time and landing passengers at the World’s fair in advance of all other lines and with loss trouble and expense. Dining cars attached to all through trains, serving the best meals of any dining car line in the United States. For maps of Chicago, World's fair grounds, time cards and sleoping resor- vations call at 1602 Farnam street. Charles Kennody, G. N. W, P, A, Music aft. and eve. at Courtland beach. S Look at the Time Table of the Lake Shore route—America's best railway—and yon will readily be convinced of the excellence of the” pas- senger service now afforded between Chicago and the st. Trains leave Chicago us follow; 10 a. m., Buffalo accommodation; 8a. m., the fast mail, has parlor car to Clevelund and Pitts: burg and sleeper, Cloveland to New , ar vy H »d train, dining ar to Hoston, a o m. next day-—sleeper to New arviving 2:10 p. m.; 2 p. m., ex- Kudllinn flyer, the fumous twenty-hour New York train, making the run pe- tweea Chicago and New York five hours faster than via any other line, a solid vestibuled train, arriving in New York at 1115 a. m. next day; 3:10 p, m., At- lantic express, vestibuled sleopers to New York, dining car, arrives in New York at 8:50 p. m.; 7:45 p. m,, through sleepers to Wheeling, Cleveland, New York and Boston; 9 p. m., through slecpers to Cleveland, Pittshurg and Buffalo; 11:30 p. m., through sl Cleveland. B. P, Humphrey, T. P, A, 727 Main street, Kansas City, Mo.; C. K. Wilber, western passengor agent, Chicugo. MORSE STARTING THE BALL With an Avalanche of Bargains for Satur- day—the Oldest Inbabitant IS ASTONISHED AT OUR LOW PRICES Halt Wool Dress Goods at 90 & Ywrd— Worsted Plaids and Stripes, Specially Good for Children's Wear, and Worth 300 and 37 1-20 for 100, We'll seli_half-dollar all wool checks and worsted cords, splendid goods, at 20, We'll sell extra quality plaids and checks at 30c. We'll sell T5¢ fine diagonal cheviots at 49¢. We'll sell Scotch tweeds and home- spuns at oY considered good value av e, We'll sell fine dark fangy worsteds, rich patterns and worth $1.25, on Satur- day at 69¢ a yard. We'll soll $1.35 50-inch jacquardines at 80c a yard. We'll sell splendid black serges at s0c and 75¢ a yard. For shrewd housekeepers to stock up: We'll sell splendid huck towels at124c. We'll sell 25¢ and 30¢ damask toweis at 19c. We'll sell $1.25 damask napkins at 98c. We'll gell fine 3-4 napkins, worth $2.50, for $1.95. We'll sell 56-inch cream damask at 30¢. This would be cheap at 50c. We'll sell 60-inch heavy damask at 45¢, and it can’t be bought anywhere less than 60c. We'll gell great big handsome bed spreads at 98¢, Marseilles effect and well worth $1.25. We'll sell yard wide brown sheeting at de. We'll sell lonsdale at 6c, 10 yards'to a customer, We'll sell ludies’ black stockings at 9c. Our 25 cent stockings are the best in the world We 1l sell 65 cent hose for 49c. We'll sell one dollar hose for 69c a air, We'll sell children’s bicycle hose at 124c. We'll sell special value in children’s hose at 19c. We'll sell men's 50¢ fall neckwear at 25e, 4 to one customer: We'll sell dollar laundered shirts at 72 cents. . Z_\Vc'll sell men’s good domet shirts at he. 1\Vu'll sell men's 20c handkerchiefs for 1le. We'll sell kitchen utensils at a big sacrifice, 25¢ and_30c urticles go for 13c. 1sell 4be, 50¢ and G0e tinware for We'll sell articles that were 65 and T5e at 33c. We'll show you basement bargains by 500-candle power illumination; come and sce them. ‘Il sell nickel plated chafing dishes and coffee urns at just half price. Our Saturday bargains will open your eyes and pocketbooks, t0o. We'll sell No. 8 copper bottom wash- boilers at 50 We'li sell 1. 25 nickel teakettlesat 60c. We'll sell 12-quart water pails for 2 We'll sell large steel fry puns at 19c. We'll sell handsomely trimmed night gowns at 50c. . We'll sell ladies’ embroidered drawers We'll sell ladies' $10.00 juckets at 35.00. We'll sell $15.00 garments at $7.50. We'll sell givls’ #3.00 jackets for $1.98. We have every item mentioned here, ladies. We have always what we advertise. You won't be disappointed. It pays to trade with THE MORSE DRY GOODS CO, Are you cutting out our advertise- ments? e~ Nebruska Day at the Falr, On September 10 and 11 the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific railway will sell round trip tickets to Chicago at one fare for the round trip. You can take the Nebraska state limited at 4 p. m. from union depot, ar at Englewood at 7:37 a. m., take electric line to the grounds and be on the inside at 8 a. m.; or you can take the Woild's fair special at 5 p. m., arrive at Englewcod at 8:37 and be in the fair grounds at 9 a. n can't make this time via any other line, By taking this line you will save time. money and the anndyance of baggage transfers through the city of Chicago. Dining cars on all through trains, Lux- urious coaches, free chair cars. *Pull- man sleeping cars constitute the equip- ment of all World’s fair trains via the ‘“*‘Great Rock Island Route.” For rates, ping car reservations, maps of the fair grounds showing connection at Englewood and_any other information call at ticket office, 1602 Farnam stroet. CHAS, KENNEDY, G.N. W. P, A, The Chicago, Milwaukee & St, Paul ’y. Has made a round trio rate from Omaha to Chicago of 81275, Tickets on sale September 10 und 11. Ticket oftice 1501 Farnam street, s erey Are You Flanning a World's Fair Trip? Bear in mind the decided advant. gos of the Chicago & Northwestern railway, Four daily eastern express trains, with new and special equipment, unexcelled west of Chicago, Low rates, Baggage checked from your home, Choice of quick, safe and comfortable methods of transfer direct to the World's fair grounds, Call, or send your address to the city ticket office, No. 1401 Farnam st. R. R, RrrcHIE, G. F. Wesr, General Agent, P.&T A, — e Ask the city ticket agent of the Bur- lington route at 1324 Farnam street for full information about the specially re- duced rates of September 10 and 11. They're the lowest ever offered, —_— Aro You Golug to the Opening? Tell all your friends to take the Texas special on the Rock Island from union depot at G a. m. and land the same even- ing right in the heart of the Cherokee Stip. Remember you can leave in the morning at 6 and be down there at 8:40 p. m. sawe day, 12 hours quicker than via any other line. Low rates for the round trip. Maps of the Strip, circulars giving full and reliable information re- garding rules for settiement, can be had by upplying at the Rock Island office, 1602 Farnam street. CHAS, KENNEDY, G . N.W. P. A, D*PRICE’S ks owaer. The only Pure Creaw of Tartar Powder.—No Amwonia; No Alum, Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard FALCONER'S 00ST CASH SALE 8,000 Pairs of e Oelobrated Ongx Dy Hose Goent Two Prices, LADIES’ 50C ~MOSIERY GO. AT 29C Ladies® 650 and 8o Stockings Go To- duy fors38c Pee ‘Fair—See the Grand Display in Our Show Windows— Every Palr Guaranteed, Never was there a finor lot of hosiery placed on special sale. We do not exag- finl‘ntfl when we say there are 8,000 pairs. Ve would have bought ten times that amount if we could have gotten them. We are sole agents for the onyx dye hosiery for Omaha, and never have wo been able to buy a line at less than reg- ular before. The 20¢ stockings are positively our regular H0c ones, The 38¢ stockings we have always sold at 65¢, Toc and #1.00, and the assortment is simply grand. You ought to buy enough hosiory today to last you for cars, L\uu-;s' SILK BOLEROS 98C. 100 ladies’ silk and velvet zouave boleros, not one worth less than $4.00, most of them worth $5.00 and $6.00 apiece, your choice today at 9Sc apiece. These boleros are ull new and beautiful; they are made of silk velvet and the popular bengaline silk, om- broidered and plain and positively worth $4.00, £5.00 and $6.00. No limit on these today at 98¢ each, LADIES' JACKETS, $2.00. 50 ladies’ fall jackets worth $7.00, $8.00 and $9.00cach, 1 to & customor, to- day for $2.00. JACKETS $3.75. 100 ladies’ $10.00, $12.50 and $13.50 fall and winter jackets, 1 to a customer, to- day for $3.75. Children’s $10.00 coats each. 50 imported sample garments brought out to sell at $30.00, $35.00 and $40.00 each, today your choice $19.50 each see window, today $5.00 RIBBON 14C. 3,000 yards of beautiful twill and satin ribbon go at lic per yard. This is less than it costs to roll them on the bolts. RIBBONS AT 3C. 4,000 yards of ribbon in a grand assort- ment of shades go at Je. RIBBONS, 5C. 3,000 yards of colored ribbon positively worth Iie, today &e per yard. CORSETS, $1.00, Our entire stock of the colebrated T. C. corsets, every pair worth $2.75. We close them out today at $1.00 pov pair. BEST BERLIN ZEPHYRS 3C PER OUNCE, 3,000 ounces of the best Berlin zephyr today not over a pound to a cus tomer, at ¢ per ounce. Fine steel es, long ebony and bone handles, worth $2.50 per dozen, to- day be a piece. Silver berry spoons, guaranteed 12 dwt, worth 81:00, today 25c cach. Silver forks and spoons 25¢ and 50¢ per set, worth $1.00 and $2.00, SOAP AND PERFUME; Star, castile, 'tocoa and Colgatos cele- brated face soap, today-de per cake. Pinauds $L.00 perfumes today 50¢ per ounce, bottles free: SATURDAY NIGHT MEN'S SILKTIES 10C EACH. 10,000 men’s silk neckties, nota tie worth less than 25¢ and from that up to 50c each; all you want of them to- night after 7:30 for 10¢ a tie. The gents’ furnishers think we steal ’em in order to be able to sell them at 10¢, but no mat- ter how we get them you can have them today in any quantity at 10c apiecé. NEW FALL DRESS GOODS AT LF THAN CC OF MANUFACTURE, Positively the greatest sacrifics ever made on new goods. 500 novelty dress patterns worth $5.00 and #6.00 each. GOSATURDAY NIGHT AT $2.05 PER B, TERN We want to sell night and there That is why we ha #6.00 dress robe; tumn fabrie fail to see MEN every pattern to- are 500 of them, d §5.00 and y latest au- Don't ' 5 18C APIECE. 1,000 men’s laundered shirts, wort cach, tonight for I8¢ apic 2 collars with each shi SHIRTS 1,000 men's laun popular tints, e each. Remember everything elso goes a cost. Fall and winter underwear, fall and winter hosiory, fall and winter gloves, cloaks juckets, wraps, silks, dress goods, everything. ved | worth irts in th T5¢, tonigh N. B. FALCONER. Cost cash sale only 3 days more. T Ble'e'ts thaigatas Courtland, Ll KNOWLEDG Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live bet- ter than others and enjoy fife 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. 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, di ing colds, headaches and fevers nm{‘epermlmcntly 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 wenk- ening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. rup of Figs is for sale by all drug- gists in 50c and $1 bottles, but it s n 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. DR. SCHENCK'S Mandrake Pills have a value as a houss hold remedy far beyond the power of lan guage to describe. Tho family oan hardly be true to itself that does not kecp them on hund for use in emergon- cies. + MANDRAKE Is the only vegetanle substitute for that dangerous mineral, MEenrcury, and while its action as a cuvative is fully equal, it possesses none of the perilous effects. In Constipation, Mandrako acts upon the bowels withou disposing them to | subsequent Costivoness, No remedy acts so directly on the liver, nothing so speedily cures Sick Headache, Sour Stom- P!LLs [] ach, and Biliousness as Price 25 ots. per | theso 3 boxes for 65 cts. ; or sent by mail, post- Iy free, on receipt of vrice. T, Bchenck & fon, Philadeiphi. ale by ull Druz:ists. TRADE M7 T e Indapo Made a well INDAPO THE GREAT HINDOO REMEDY FRODUCKS THE ATOVE b sealed tai Medical Co.. Propa., nd Douglass Sts., and S0 our work 18 estimated by the art loving publie. Your photos t us will be lasti you. Begldes, 1t 1s 50 pl you only le priec 10 Batisf; v High Class Photozrapay, At Popular Pricos 313-315-317 8. 15th 3treot, Omaha, Nob, The assortment must $5.00 to $12.00. appreciated. Trousers, Suits, Overcoats, . teoll = T TAILOR 1505 Samples Mailed Free. ', Autumn ovelties Are ready for your Careful Inspection. be seen 1o $20.0 0 to $50.00. $20.00 to $60.00. South OUR BELOVED e LT ONES, The average American youngster acquires more practical knowledge in one year than his foreign cousin does in three thanks to our most perfect and world-renowned school system, and more so to our encouraging American mothers, At every beginning of the school season you will find these sensible and proud mothers squirm in order to dress their be- loved boys becoming, neat and holiday like. he boy be- comes proud and finds going to school a source of pleasure, equally as well as his father, who is the school director. Of course, to please a boy in his apparel is no easy task, we admit. The best you can do in order to avoid a good deal of inconvenience, bring him to us, introduce him to one of our polite salesmen, who will show you a few hundred different shades and fabrics. When you see 'em all, you can depend on seeing everything unler the sun. After selecting your choice you needn't look elsewhere for his hat, shoes, waists, underwear and all else. We have 'em in abundance, of every description and every price. We still charge for a good knock-about suit, $1. Our $1.60 and ¢z suits are finer than last year—make splendid school suits. But the suit that makes all the clothiers grumble, is our leader, that famous $2.50 one. Got 'em made up better and cheaper this year, because of so many unemployed tailors in New York. Beautiful patterns and firm, solid colors, cheviot and cassimere materials. 83, $3.50 and $4 suits are made of genuine Scotch and Irish homespuns,that'll wear like cast iron. Our finer grades range up to ,7.25; that's the best the world produces. h farcy aprarel we skow the newest of reefers; according to the “Juniors’ Monthly" fashion plate, Next, of course, you want a hat to match. . Show you a few hundred dozen of beauties, A good cloth hat for 25¢c, and a fine one for 35¢; then as fine as you like to have. Next “Shoes.” We carry the kind that are rough on the boys and you dont pay shoe store prices either—goc for a splendid school shoe, finer in proportioa ’till you reach $2.00, Our latest catalogue contains samples of boys’ wear; it will pay you to go through it. 1f you have not one send your address. 3CorDOUGLAS 4 U OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 8 SATURDAYS 'TILL 10 Raymond gives a dis- count of 20 per cent on all of Gorham'’s electro-plated ware. ' 8. E. Cor. 15th and Douglas. ~ ) ] ermont Hotel, 51st St. and Cottage Grove Avenue, CHICAGO. The Vermont Hotel, one of Chicago's finest, is a 300 room, Fire-Proot structure, finished throughout in hardwood. Rooms single or en-suite. Ele- vators, Private Baths, Hair Maliresses, and every Modern Convenience. All Outside Rooms. The dining rooms (on 8th floor) command a mag- nificent view of the city, including the Boulevards, Washington Park, Waorld's Fair Grounds, and Lake Michigan, THE LOCATION is at 51st and Drexel Boulevards and main entrancg of Washington Park—the finest residence district in the city. It is within walking distance of the Exposition, but half a block to Cottage Grove avenue cable cars, and five minutes’ walk to the 51st St. station of the Elevated road (both lines running direct to Fair and business centre). This makes the Vermont pre-eminently one of the most delightful locations for World’s Fair visitors, i Carriages and 'busses will be in waiting to convey guests to the Fak Grounds. Special inducements to permanent guests. RA!us from $2.00 to $5.00 per day, Write or telegraph. . JOHN L. BOUGH, Proprietor, oaacr size @ THE MERCANTILE ¢1 lgare, Manul ) COMME IL.FAVT THAN EVER! fqual I every respect to the s OLUMBIA VARNISH CO.—8t. Louls, Mo. FLOOR GLOSS =2 COLUMBIA GLOSSIT ‘The most durable aud beautiful finisk for | Phe fdeal polisk for Furniture, Pla . nd wainscoting. Eawily i 1. | and 8tring Instruments, Froveats Muken CINOROINE | the varniah [ i acking and hnynfll; wnary. < P YR NT ‘u..m,.‘.u‘ 1 soft clotl {py | 12 suftcie o ten | pivhed 7 1 86,00, Singic boltles 25 cents. ALL DRUGGISTS, us