Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 19, 1894, Page 5

Y ' Ly 32 inch wide Cost Cash Sale, Tin Jelly umbler Top 1 20 Doz, Spot Cash Sale. 15 cent Crinkle Scersucker 5 Cc Yard. Cost Cash Sale Sunmimer Corsets 41c Syot Cash Sale DBest Scotls Ginghams, 18¢ DAILY BEE ATURDAY, MAY 19, 1894 Commencing at § Seersuckers AN A QUICK Cash Raising Sale. ACTUAL COST OR UNDER. a, m., - b Cush Sole LADIES' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. Ladies' gowns made of a fine muslin, pret- tily trimmed, actual value, UNDER COS PRICE 25C. Ladies’ gowns, corset covers and drawers, trimmed with embroidery and lace, actual value, 75c, UNDER COST PRICE 43C. Gowns, drawers and skirts, made of best cambric and muslin, beautifully trimmed, actual value, $1 SPOT CASH PRICE 87C. Gowns made of muslin, neatly trimmed with inserting and embroidery, actual value, $1.00. SPOT CASH PRICE 63C. Miscellaneous lots of children’s bonnets and hats, actual value, up to 85c, SPOT CASH PRICE 10C. cor- em- A line of French hand made gowns, set covers and drawers with French broidery, AT ACTUAL COST. 657 8. C. fine French satin with satin stripe corset, long wa'st, black, white and gray, actual value $2.60, SPOT CASH rRiCE $1.97. An excellent high bust corset, extra long waist, all sizes, white and black, regular $1.25 goods. SPOT CASH PRICE 79C. e et e e e e e Commencing a’ 1o a. n.. Childrens' Rib- bed Hose, 2¢ Silks at Below Cost Raising Commencing at 7 b.om, Mens' Silk Neck Sec rfs, 51 Cas THEV OPIAHA Spot Sale 10-4 Bleached 74 Shecting, 12%c Raisi ng Sale, Commencing at p p. m, -4 Muslin, 2c Cawh One garment lo a pattern All wool Jachels, $1.98 Spot Cash Sale THE MORSE DRY GOODS GO Every article quoted here we guarantee is at ACTUAL COST OR UNDER, and will be sold for CASH ONLY. ACHUNIS EE@sil: i OR UNDERl Ladies' pleated chemisettes, very fine goods and sold for 50c UNDER COST PRICE, 25 Linen tapes for dress trimmings, under cost price, 3 bunches for Se. A line of tape for dress trimmings, under cost price, 16¢. Fancy elastic webb, actual value, 10¢, under sost price, dc. Florida water, under cost, 13c. 4711, 36¢ box. white rose soap, under cost price, La Parisiene soap, under cost price, Tc. Velveteen facings, 7c bunch. Dress stays, 5c dozen. Puritan pins, with silvered tray, Sc paper. Alcohol lamps, 19¢. Linen thread, Sc. Shaded crochet cotton, 3c. Curling irons, 3c. Hairpins, lc. - Black pins, lc. Hooks and eyes, lc. Darning cotton, lc. 562-inch hygiens suitings n checks, ete., actual value, 75c, UNDER COST PRICE, 43C. novelties, Best French Sateen, 18¢c ACTUAL cosT |ACTUAL COST OR UNDER. 50 pleces cheviot all the styles, actual value v suitings, DER COST PRICE, 52-inch colored broadeloth, all colors, ual price, $1.25, NDER COST PRICE, T hen- 38C. 42-inch black serge and 42-inch black rietta, regular 75¢_quality, UNDER COST PRICE, Wash silk, guaranteed fast colors, regular price 69, SPOT CASH PRICE, 37C. A line of silk failte- francai This silk would be cheap at $1.25, SPOT CASH PRICE, 85C. 27-inch Cheney Bros. black china silk, regular value $1.00, SPOT CASH PRICE,85C. 24-Inch China and Japanese silks, latest designs, always sell up to $1.25 per yard, SPOT CASH PRICE, 59C. Men's oxford balbriggan underwear, ac- tual value 75¢, SPOT CASH PRICE 49C. Men's fast black never sold less than 50c, SPOT CASH PRICE 33C. hose, Men's fine French flannel shirts, actual value 75¢, UNDER COST PRICE 39C: CHINA DEPARTM Fino decorated china cuspidors, regular 50¢ goods, ; SPOT CASH PRICE 3 OR UNDER. CUT GLASS. cut Fine Blass strawberry, diamond and fan, tumblers, really worth $6.00 per doz SPOT CASH PRICE $4 Elegantly decorated china ner sets, regular value $30.00, 108-plece din- SPOT CASH PRICE JACKETS, CAPES AND WAISTS WAY BELOW THE ACTUAL COST. 75 very fine all wool jackets, only two of a kind, actual value $10.00, UNDER COST PRICE $4.98. one or 85 ladies’ all wool capes, very nicely trimmed, actually worth $7.50, UNDER COST PRICE $3.76. 50 ladies’ all silk waists, actual value $5.00, NDER COST PRICE $2.87. TOWELS. A line of damask and huck towels, actual value, 20c, SPOT CASH PRICE 10C. A line of ddmask and huck, fringed and hemstitched towels, actual value, SPOT CASH PRICE 15C. A line of all linen crash for towels, actual value, 15c, z SPOT CASH PRICE 17C. HANDKERCHIEFS. Ladies’ hemstitched and _ embroidered handkerchiefs, actual value, 12c, UNDER COST PRICE 5C. \———_—T CHUAIC @@ Sils OR UNDER. Ladies' fine scalloped and embroidered handkerchiefs, actual value 1Sc, SPOT CASH PRICE 7C. embroidered actual value, Ladies’ and very fine imported, hestitched handkerchiefs, SPOT CASH PRICE 11C. sized ored hemstitched actual value, 25c, SPOT CASH PRICE Men's full handkerchiefs, 9C. DRESS TRIMMINGS. Soutache braid, best all colors, actual value 36c piece, SPOT CASH PRICE 25C. Several hundred dozen pearl buttons of a quality, good quality, actual value, 16c dozen, SPOT CASH PRICE 4C. Latest novelties in cotton braids, both white and colors, actual value, 9c, SPOT CASH PRICE 3C. An elegant line of point de gene (lace), butter color and light ecru, 8-12 inches wide, actual value $1.50. SPOT CASH PRICE, 98C. Black chantilly and bourdon laces in all widths. AT BELOW COST. Butter colored laces, up to 10 inches wide, actual value 50c. UNDER COST PRICE, 25C. and butter colored fnsertings, 1-3 actual value up to 20c. UNDER COST PRICE, 5C. Ecru inches wide, Cash Raising Sale and 20 ed Lawns and Pongees 5¢ A QUICK| Cash Raising Sale. | AGRUNITC@ S OR UNDER. BOY: Boys' black sa U 3" CLOTHING n walsts DER © = regular 76e goods. PRICE, 87%4C Boy's flannel wash suits, regular §4.00 and $6.00 goods. SPOT CASH PRICE, $1.00. Boys' all wool extra pants, regular $1.25 goods. SPOT CASH PRICE, 75C French flannel walsts, regular value ok $2.00. UNDER COST PRICE, HOSIERY AND U WEAR. Ladies' seamless fast black hose, heel and toe, regular 20¢ goods. UNDER CO! double [ PRICE, 9C. About 50 dozen ladies’ seamless tan hose, fast colors, regular price 1 UNDER OST PRICE, 9C. Boys' bicycle hose, seamless, fast black, double heel and toe, regular price 1 UNDER COST PRIC , 9C. Ladies' shaped vests made from fine Egyp- tian cotton, regular quality. UNDER COST PRICE, §C. Ladies' fine Richlieue ribbed vest, silk finish, regular price hoc. UNDER COST PRICE, 20C. Ladics’ pure eilk vests in colors, cream and white, regular $1.25 quality. UNDER COST PRICE, 430, Ladies’ suits. fine lisle thread and AT AC silk union UAL COST. FILED A CURIOUS ANSWER #estern Union's Reply to the Petition of receive his much tinder. WAV Just RLY FU and if the guilty party is caught he will deserts. wind, but everything L OF RUMORS. Shooting by the Marshal Causing Lots of dict was rendered in fa the jury for $500 and int There s not is as dry as against the Verdon morning. The score was of Reserve. The game company and purchased by the bank, a ver- The Reserve, Kan., base ball team played team end of the elghth inning to enable the Re- vor of plaintift by erest and costs. other effort. at Verdon this 11 to 10 in favor was called at the lating another petition and JURY SAYS HE will make an- utmost _capacity. WAS SHOT. house tonight which filled the theater to its The orations showed care- ful study and deep research upon the various Mrs, Minnie McCaslin, DID NOT KNOW THE TELEGRAM'S IMPORT Disclaims Responsibllity for the Daughter's Fickleness and Declares it Did Its Best to Find Her—Blames the Father's Negligence, LINCOLN, Neb.,, May 18.—(Special to The Beo.)—The Western Union company files a rather novel answer to the petition for dam- ages by Mrs. Minnia McCaslin. It will be remembered that Mrs. McCaslin had finally secured knowledge of the whereabouts of a daughter who had been placed among friends ahen small and all trace of her subsequently lost. The girl was found in St. Louis, but, not having enough money to get back home on, Mrs. McCaslin telegraphed her husband, who was then working in Belleville, Kan., for money. The telegram was never deliv- ered, and the newly-found daughter changed her mind about coming home with her mother when the promised cash did not ap- pear, and she returned to the convent where she had been found. The McCaslins thereupon began suit against the Western Unlon for damages by reason of tho loss of her daughtel The answer is rather ingenuous. The company cheerfully admits haying received the telegram and the cash for it, but says 4t did not know that it contained anything of fmportance. It declares that it did its best to find Met lin, but didn't succeed, and blames McCaslin for his negligence in the matter. It also declares that the woman had enough money to get home anyway, and that the time she lost was not valuable. Furthermore, it insists that it is not fair to charge that its failure to deliver the mes- wage to McCaslin was responsible for the fickleness of mind displayed by the daughter, and that her exercise of the womanly pre- rogative of changing her mind was brought about by the act of the telegraph company. It therefore asks that the euit be dismissed. LINCOLN IN BRIEF. Two tramps built a fire In a box car this morning in order to increase the caloric in thelr vicinity. The fire got away from them and the tramps fied. The car was saved only mfter a part of the floor had burned away. Nine citizens were this morning fined $5.70 ©each_for the crime of leaving their horses untifd upon the streets. Some time ago the shanty of Tom Lynch mear the Union Pacific*depot was burned fiynch was away at the time. He returned Roday and by some means discovered that his houschold goods had been removed be- fore the hou:e was burned. He instituted a pearch and soon found and identified his ®oods. He had John Dirks and Henry Gerdis arrested and brought to court to tell why they had removed the goods without his eonsent. Health Officer Howe's smallpox patient is getting along very well in the charge of a tralned nurse. It Is not anticipated that other cases will result. Willlam Porter was arrested this morning for peddiing without a license. He will have @ hearing tomorrow ning. Firebug at Work at oy KEARNEY, Neb,, May 18.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee)—At 9:30 this evening a barn belonging to Peter Getz was discovered 10 be In flames, and before the firemen could Teach it it was nearly burned down. A valuable horse and buggy were also lost. ‘At almost the same time the large store- house belonging to R. L. Downing, near the Unlon Pacific passenger depot, was also seen to be on fire. It was filled with baled hay and burned flercely, but the flames were put out before they reached any of the adjoining buildings. The two fires were nearly halt a mile apart, and were un- doubledly the work of an incendiary. A pharp lookout is belng kept for other fires, r Talk in the Tow WAVERLY, Neb., May 18.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee)—The excitement of yes- terday still continues in town over the recent shooting by the marshal. Men have stood around all day in squads pointing at the bullet holes and reviewing the scenes of the past few days. To add to the feeling which naturally would result from the killing of a human being, a stranger suddenly appeared in town upon the noon freight and very mysterlously began taking notes and a mem- orandum of the affalr, drawing a dlagram of the premises and locating the bullet holes in the sides of the buildings, also taking the jurors’ nmames that rendered the verdict, their ~ business, Coroner Crim was called up by the stranger and Information was elicited concerning the inquest. He re- fused to give his name, but told Constable Fedderson that he was United States prose- cuting attorney and had been sent to in gate further into the matter. He quietly slipped away on the evening train. Various and strange rumors are afloat. It was reported this evening that warrgats were out for the arrest of the entire crowd of beer drinkers of Wednesday evening; also that a part of the witnesses were to be arrested for per- jury, and that $200 had been raised by the friends of the dead man to prosecute the marshal. Some evil-disposed person or per- sons are setting these things afloat to in- flame the public. A man was heard this evening talking to a crowd to the effect that the corpse was badly mutilated, having his nose smashed and gashes on the neck inflicted by the officer prior to the shooting, His object seemed to be to raise a mob for violence. The funeral of Holt was held today. About a dozen citizens attended and but fow of his old companions were among them. U. J. Martz, junior member of the firm of Martz & Walker, lumber dealer: officiated with appropriate religlous services, Nis sisters, Misses Belle and Jennle, assist- ing with singing. The expenses were met by the county. STARTED IN A BOY CAR. Fire Supposed to Have Been COaused by Tramps at Dikota Oity, DAKOTA CITY, Neb., May 18.—(Special Telegram to The Bee)—About 6 o'clock this morning fire was discovered Issuing from the door of an empty box car on the side tracks of the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha rallway at this place. The car was on the tracks with about twenty others and within five feet of the coal and lumber sheds of the Edwards & Bradford Lumber com- pany. A strong wind was blowing, which jon communicated the fire to the lumber yard. The citizens were aroused by the alarm and lent a willing hand in endeavor- ing to save the rallroad and lumber com- panies’ property. One box and one cattle car, both empty, were totally destroyed. An- other box car was partially burned and the track for a distance of ten rods burned out. The.loss to the Edwards & Bradford Lumber company is estimated at $1,600 on_stock and buildings, covered by Insurance. Shortly before the fire was discovered three strangers were seen to leave that vicinity and it is thought tramps had slept in the car, and the night being chilly had built & fire, which got beyond their control. Stromsburg Kepublicans Elect OMce: STROMSBURG, Neb, May 18.—(Speclal Telegram to The Bee)—The Stromsburg Re- publican club met this evening and reorgan- ized by electing L. V. Haskell president, H. C. Lowe vice president, F. F. Vogel secre tary and W. A. Post treasurer. The fol- lowing delegates were selected to attend the State Republican league, to be held at Lin- coln June 12: H. C. Lowe, J. P, Smith, J. D. Edwards, Joseph Kimball and A. C. Don- alson. Got All They FALLS CITY, Neb, May 18.—(Speclal to The Bee)—In county court yesterday n the case of the Verdon State bank agalast the Verdon Milling company to recover on & note of $500 given by the Verdon MMling d For. serve boys to catch a train. The large barn on the farm of D. R. Grush, about fiye miles southwest of town, which' was destroyed by fire a couple of weeks ago, is being replaced by a large new one. VISITORS FROM ST. JOE. to Party of Busincss Men on a Vi Hastings and Grand Island. HASTINGS, Neb,, May 18.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee,—The excursion of St. Joseph business men, arranged by the First National bank of that city for its officers and patrons, reached Hastings this after- noon. The excursion was designed to afford the officers of the bank an opportunity to visit the bankers along the line of the St. Joseph & Grand Island road and the busi- ness men a chance to make the personal acquaintance of their patrons in the various towns along the road. The special train reached Hastings this afternoon about 2 o'clock and the party was met by the Com- merclal club and taken for a ride around the city In carrfages. Then tne visitors were taken to the Union club rooms and an in- formal reception tendered them by the busi- ness men of Hastings. Mayor McElhinney welcomed the visitors. J. N. Clarke of the Nebraska Loan and Trust company also spoke a few words of welcome. On behalf of the visitors S. C. Woodson, the president of the First National of St. Joseph, re- sponded, and complimented the city upon its thrift and business enterprise and expressed thanks for the entertainment. The visitors then made a tour of the banks and some of the business houses and left for Grand Island. The party is chaperoned by General Man- ager Robinson of the Grand Island and General Passenger Agent Adsit. The vis- itors are Ed C. Smith, J. W. Walker, John G. Drew, C. R. Berry, M. S. Norman, I Hax, sr.; H. R. Harlwig, R. L. McDon C. M. Shaltz, John T. Townsend, A. P Cli ton, John Combe, W. G. Fairleigh, J. Bartle, R. M. Stevenson, C. ey, J. H. Gregg, George W. Willlams, Rufus Todd, J. M. Ford, Rice McDonald, W. P. Robinson, .3 George A. Kennard, 8. C. Woodson, S. A. Walker, C. A. Shoup and T. F. Van- natta, ALL TOO DRY. Nebraska Farmers Crying Aloud for Rain Which Does Not Come. DAVID CITY, Neb., May 18.—(Special to The Bee)—The wind has been blowing a gale from the northwest and north for the past thirty-six hours, with slight sprinkles of rain, causing considerable damage to shade and fruit tr breaking branches and whipping off and bruising the fruit. The temperature has fallen 40 degrees dur- Ing the time, marking 38 degrees at sun- rise, FULLERTO! , Neb,, May 18.—(Special to The Bee)—The weather here has been ex- tremely dry, with high winds from the south one day and from north the next. Farmers are through planting corn and many fields are being worked, the corn being up and looking well. Small grain does not look well at all, and unless we have rain very soon the small grain crop will be a complete failure in this section NELSON May 18.—(Sp T gram to The Bee)—Heavy southwest winds have prevalled here for several days. They are retarding growing crops, but have done no damage as yet. Nelson Left Without a Saloon, NELSON, Neb., May 18.—(Speclal Tele gram to The Bee)—District court adjourned today after a two days session, Hon, W. G. Hastings on the bench. Considerable im- portant business was disposed of. In the mat- ter of the appeal of remoustrators from the decislon of the village board granting a saloon license to Charles Ray of Hastings, thd district court sustained the remon- dtrance, 80 Nelson will not have a saloon for subjects. The musical part of the program But They Cannot Tell Who Fired tho Pistol e EhaviCausec il Depth: (Boyer), Sidney orchestra; oration, “One FREMONT, Neb., May 18.—(Special Tele- | Gountry, One Interest,” Arthur North; piano gram to The Bee.)—Coroner Martin held an | solo, “Le Brindise,” (Wollenhautt), Miss Inquest_today over the body of the man | Lillio Chowins: oration, “Success and Fail- found on t ey yesterday, Wil- | ure,” Julia McFadden; solo, “The Nightin- i g oration, “A Girl's Opportunity,” Myrtle and another man fighting on the cars at the | Hiette: solo, “Past and Future,” Miss Julia station and heard deceased say be would | Blanchard; oration, “Life is What We Make kill his adversary for stealing his hat, and Rebecca Doran; presentation of diplo- saw him strike at him threc times with a coupling pin, then saw the flash and heard the report of a pistol. He could not recog- nize either party as hie was two car lengths from them and it was quite dark. He saw a man jump from the car and run up town after the shooting. He never saw either of the partics before. John Holmes and Charles Dopler, two other witnesses, corroborated Keith's ‘state- ments. Holmes is positive that the deceased is the man he saw using the coupling pin, and that he hit his adversary several times before the shooting. Both men were down on the top of the cars. Neither of them ever saw either of the contestants before, Neither witness came to the city on the train on which the fight took place. The dead man is of medium build, clean shaven and fairly well dressed. The post mortem, conducted by Dr. Abbott, revealed the presence of a bullet which entered the left breast and lodged near the heart. The jury decided that the man came to his death by a pistol shot from the hand of a person to them unknown. Frank Summers, brakeman on No. 26, Union Pacific local between Omaha and Co- lumbus, was thrown from a boxcar, inflict- ing a painful injury to his back. AUX AND )lUEIl,. e n Pleasant Entortain- ment at the Op louse. FREMONT, Neb., May 18.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee.)—The ladies of St. James' 2piscopal church ve a unique and pl entertainment at the opera house this ing. The program, consisting of twenty-nine numbers, was made up of tableaux and music. The participants were: Emma and Daisy Goff, Bessle Hull Jurgin Maybel Crook, Winnie Brownell, Grace I'l TABL Misses ing, Clara Ellick, Alice Freeman, Tur- usie Wilty, May Colson, Mabel Sher- vin, Princess Crowell, Katherine Richard, Maud Turner, Marig Downing, Gertrude eming, Lena Meyen; Mesdames. Ray Nye, Brownell, Van Meter, B, E. 1ds,” Hays, Ferguson; Masters Arthur I rthur Woodman, Keene Abbott, Fred Richards Music by Kendrick's orchestra. Frank El- lick general director, H. E. Griswold shippéd six carloads of cattle yesterday, in charge of his son Franlk, for Liverpool via Baltimere. Two men walked into k this morning and were observe Packard to conceal a pair of pants under their coat,” which Packard took from them. They ran from the store, but were after- wards landed in jail. Word has been received from Montana that Phillip Rine, who 18 managing a band of sheep on the way fo Fremont, was suffer ing from a dislocateld Shoulder caused by being thrown from his horse Mr. and Mrs. H. Blumenthal and children returned from Milwaukee and Mrs. S. Sickel from an extended visit in Wisconsin and lowa, store sman Circus Backwash at Beatrice. BEATRICE, Neb, May 18.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee)—An epldemic of “drunk and disorderly” broke out yesterday as a re- sult of Ringling Bros.' show being in the city, This morning found eighteen fellows in the city jail. Fines were assessed to part of them ranging from $5 to 375, and the balance will be given hearings tomorrow Most of those fined will board out the amount at the county “Jail roises at Sidnoy.' SIDNEY May 18.—(Special to The Bee)—The excellent program of the fourth annual commencement of the Sidney High JURY COULD NO' Plea of Self-Defense Man in t FULLERTO: Marshall on the been disposed of. George W. Murphy, from Idaho, who shot Charles Bailey on Ma victed and sentenced t ars In the penitentl Young Murphy was bor of Bailey to herd and the cattle which into Bailey's corn, w them up, and young thrash Bailey Job and pruccwlml to he procured a revolver, returned to Bailey's home and shot Bailey plea was that of s didn’t believe his story. The identity of Chi cided here some days ercd. He came has a widowed is supposed here that at the time he killed Republican LINCOLN, central committee is Millard hotel, 8 o'clock, p. m. A full ‘attendance 1s desired, and place for holding the ne vention will be at that BRAD D. Ash ASHLAND, Neb,, M gram to The School Base Ball club isville on the home grounds this afternoon. This is the second & and Louisville, and for the home team by a score of 17 to 13. Umpire, Potter. Girl Implic in Horse Stealing. BEATRICE, > May 18,—(Special Tele- gram to Denver some days city on a charge of c the October term of th ¥ na Col COLUMBUS, Neb., May 18.%(Special to Chicago, 245 Lake St. The Bee.)—Fire from a defective flue caused Omaha, 107 S. 14th St. about $2,500 damage to the Grand Pacific hotel this forenoon, catching In the north west corner of the bullding. The landlord, Mr. L. M. Mahood, loses about $300. Fully insured. R Steamships sull ¥ Cure indigestion and billlousness with DeWitt's Little Pitcher’s Casto Pitcher’'s Castoria. , May 1 gram to The Bee.)—District court has been in session the past week, bench. but afterwards abandoned the from mother acre tract of land near that city. from a family that inherits lunacy, and it State May 9.—The republican stato Omaha, Bee,)— it re The Bee,)—I ago and brought to this of horse stealing at W leased on her own' recognizar T SWALLOW IT, When He Shot he Back. (Special Tele- with Hon, Willlam Much business has the young desperado and severely wounded arch 4 last, was con- o0 serve a term of two ary. employed by a neigh- cattle in stalk fields, he was herding got hercupon Bailey shut Murphy undertook to Lane's house, where Yet his The in the back, elf-defense. jury arles Dodd, who sui- ago has been discov- Wichita, Kan., and lving on a forty- He comes the fellow was insane himself. Con called to meet at the Tuesday, May 22, at as the time t state time d-cided upon. SLAUGHTER, Chairman. a4 Won Ag ay 18.—(Special Tele- he Ashland High crossed bats with Lou- between Ashland ulted in a victory ame la C arrested at ark, being implicated in a more, was re- to appear at io district court umbus Hotel, Our ¢$5.00 men's €5 Prices have reached low water mark GUION STEAMSHIP GO, r.uuicca. NEW YORK and uvan#ooL NSTOWN. Oapes Commencing T ,{{ S S Hosiery Fingst French Daces Rithons French o at 8 a. m., O A Challies Underwear Pongees, Gl Flannellettes B tos Ladies' Vest, at 1) E c Below - Cost. 1 5 (6] Below Cost 1 Oc Below Cost. 90 Each s 3 the present at least. Mr. Ray Is circu school brought out an audience at the opera You bet your boots, suits; Will make you smile, And dress youin style. men'’s furnishing goods during this sale. WESTERN CLOTHING 1317 1319 Douglas St. 0 Hoiler. No Steam. POWF Running 11050 1L, P £end for Catalog nlightly b 1y Risers, ltr\'«‘:n.l“mn Arizona, June 23,4 A. M “ Cavi, ".’.‘}l‘.‘u.fiv,“ I, aecording 10 1o0ation; | O+ 8+ Dapoaitary, Children Cry fol s Sl i ia. 'T‘.‘.‘..;. i CAPITAL = SURPLUS - Children Cry for # SCHOOLS m Children Cry for | ST.Auasnook, qurion oy k5 N | S 05 W Pitcher’s Castoria. aud Elective for Sept. 1404, i Of 3 Liidy MissJULIA © 10w Prm VARWEL for t for Corn and Feed eparators, Crenmerios, &e. Cost Cash Sale. 0c Tennits llaumel for 1/ 8lse Spo! Cash Sale z0¢ and 20¢ Narrox Guimp Irimmings, 1 Cc Yard Cost Cash Sale Commencing aly p. m.,, Large Size Bath Towels, 5 Cc Lach Spot Cash Sale Ladies' Waisls of Percale 38¢ Cost Cash Sale Childs' Waists Patent hole and tape fast- ened bvttons, 19¢ clothing and CO. Three doors east from corner of 14th. and Douglas St, DIRECT FROM THE TANK. HEAPER THaN STEAM. No Engineer, Mills, Baling 07T0 GASOLINE ENGINES Stationary or Portable. 81020 H. P, escribing work to be done, |oTTOGAS ENGINE WORKS, 334 & Walnut Sts, PHILADELP » PA, NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK. Omaha, Nobrasika - - 8400,000 - - 8565,50) Heary W. Y1134, or1b vico prastinit; Lawls 3 3. Hugh reRibtyen THE IRON BANK. e B T