Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 3, 1894, Page 5

’ and (ien Lathes ’FHB OMAHA DAILY BFI": TUESDAY, Omen's Iwu*mslnnw SPECIAL LOW PRICES ON WARM WEATHER GOODS. adies’ black silk mitts, only 20¢ per pair, To reduce our stock of par: a big cutin p Umbrellas at 50¢, 69¢, 75 ices, educed from 35¢. sols and umbrellas at once we will make 98¢ and $1.25; just about half price. 1 case of hoys’ shirt waists, regular 75¢ quality, reduced to 50:. 1 case of ladies’ fast black cotton h Ladies’ night gown 1 casc of gents’ Bri 1 lot of gents’ Teck s, We Best qus 33| 39¢ rfs and 4 are showing an clegant line of men's suspenders at 25¢ per y of gents’ linen collars only 124c ca 39¢ 39c 3% se, 25¢ quality, go at 17¢ per pair. picely trimmed, only 59¢, worth 75¢. sh half hose only 124¢, w rth 20:. 1-hand reduced to 25¢. A Choice of $1.00 Silks for 39c¢. -inch natural Pongee Silk, will wash and boil, 24-inch printed Habutai Silks, not common Chinas, but fine $1.00 silks, for , Black Tndia Silk, the best q.mmy you oy yard... Cheney Bros. Printed Sllk we sell them at. Pongee Silk goods on the market, for . 24-inch Brocaded Black Bengaline Silks; regular $1.00 gumls, on now only . v saw, per t . .39¢ regular 8100 goods; B it e .- -39¢ --39¢ Colored Moire Silks and Satin Qtrlpc \Iollv.i. reg- ular $1.00 go Wash Sllks in dai inches wide, tomer. 996] 33 ds for. . t7 colors and small Aguros, 28 85¢ grade, for No samples cut at these prices. 39¢ -.39¢ Onc dress to a cus- 3% |33 pair. Dress Goods We have Just 30 days before INVENTORY, and prior to that we propose to close out EVERY YARD of summer dress goods in the department. ! 40-inch | | all wool cream albatros, worth §0c, now 39c 40-inch ali woot cream henrietta, now 39e. worth Ge, 46-inch all wool cream cashmere, | now 46-inch all wool serge now 69c. l All our 48e, elty now 26e. worth $1, our G¢, our 69c, our 79¢ nov- dress goods must go, and the price for The aboveare all wool, We hiave 15 or 20 pleces of novlties, this season’s prices 80 now at B All our extreme o1l at 9Sc, $-.25 at 69c. nobby effects, imported to | , $1.50, $2.00, must go now Grocery Dept. We can Cholce can, will sell you cholee sugar corn 5%c solid packed tomatoos only 9%e Early June peas only 9i4c can. Very fine preserved blackberries 10¢ can. Choice Very ean Oil sardines 3% can. Mnstard sardines 7e can. Mixed pickles only Ge; chow chow, Ge Bot- tle; finest fmported queen olives; 35c quart; Seville olives, 25¢ quart; Arabian olives, 15¢ quart. French mustard only 2% Large pails of jelly 30c pail. E ot hocolate 3'ge package. Condensed milk 10c can. Corn starch 3'%c package. Rolled wheat (some call breakfast food), Ge pound. cut fine steak salmon (10c can. salmon for 8%c, 9%c and 10c bottle. it California OUR SUMMER Prior to invoice taking, goes merrily on. Stocks low prices. Prepare For the Glorious Fourth. By getting your furnishings and fixins' from us, firecracker or toy pistol to a straw hat or outing shirt at PRICES THAT ARE EYE OPENERS, CLEARANCE SALE are being sacrificed at fearfully low We have everything you need from a JuLy '3, 1894, Furnishing Goods Mason frult Jar rubbers, 3ic per dozen,| get them while they last. Jelly glasses, 24c per dozen Rockingham cream pitcher, 5¢ each. 24 sheets, all colors, shelve paper, border, be. Silvor metal tea spoons, 13c mm-y wunh | ilver metal tabls spoons, 26c per set, | worth $1.50, | Feather dusters Sc each. Terra cotta cuspldors, 10c. Ice cream freezers, USc each. No. 7 copper bottom wash , 40c. No. 8 copper bottom $1.25, No. 3be. No. 50c. A good tin tea kettle, worth 50c, 15c. per set, 13¢c each, worth botler, worth | wash boller, 7 copper bxtiom tea kettle, worth $1.00, | 8 copper bottom tea kettle, worth §1. | This is Mark-Down Time in Millinery. Goods are being marked down to cost or under and If you buy now you can't help getting strong bargains. Ladles' trimmed hats, in blacks and colors, tastefully trimmed with bows, flowers and pins, this season’s style, such as you have been accustomed to paying $3.00 for, now $1 Children’s trimmed hats, In_ blacks and colors, we ordinarily would get 50c for these, | now 26e. CHILDREN'S BONNETS FROM 25C UP. FLOWERS IN GREAT ASSORTMENTS FROM 5C UP. Ladies 'Ties. 100 dozen elegant all silk windsor tles at 12%c each. Teaand Coffee Dept Do you ever stop to think you can buy basket fired Japan tea for 3Gc pound. Choice uncolored Japan tea, 39¢, 48¢, 50c and 60c. English pound. Tea nibs 15c and 19¢ pound. Tea siftings, 10c, 12%c and 15c pound. Broken Java coffee, 15¢ and 17% pound. Fancy golden Rio, 23¢ and 25¢ pound. Old Government Java, 33c pound. Best Java and Mocha, 35¢, or 3 pounds for $1.00. We are the only house in America that glves coupons with sugar and all staple ar- ticles. Eutter : Here are some of our!prices: Country but- ter, 10c, 12%c, and besk country butter, 15c; agaln our separator is‘up for 18c and 20c. There is no butter made to equal our cream: ery; buy some and be convinced. reakfast tea, 45c, 50c and 60c Flour Dept. To Introduce Haydens’ best 5X flour, we | will for a short time put in one of the fol- |y lowing articles in every sack. The flour is warranted to be the best you ever used or money refunded: One diamond ring. One gold wateh. One $5 bill. One set solid silver plated teaspoons. One ladies’ rolled gold watch chain. One ladies’ cluster diamond lace pin. Our best 65X flour 1s made from the best Russian hard wheat which is grown in North Dakota and milled In Pillsbury mills in Minneapolls, which is the same as his best. There is no better made. Soap Dept. White Parls soap for the bath, toilet or laundry, 7 bars for 2ic; Climax soap, 7 bars for 25c; large bars castile soap, 19c per bar; mottled or white castile soap, 2 bars for Ge. Coupons with_everv sale. SEASONABLE BARGAINS e ] LIGHT SUMMER CLOTHING. Bk IV ENING Odd summer pants half regular ¢lothing house prices. An all wool cashmere or cheviot pants on sale $1.75, worth $3.00, worth | ~n||||\h: lines, none worth less than $1.50, A fine grade of all wool, made like tailor-made, pants, 7: 0. To ¢close out the entire worth lot of white and fancy piquet vests, They are our choice at 55:. \l«.n s light weight suits in dark or light shades, cut to half regular See the suit we now sell for $3.75. fine all wool suits that we 7.50. stice our Dodge street window for price sold for $12.50 to $15.00, your on men's summer suits and IR TR S 8 A $3.00 $3.25 .35 n suit, with 2 s and cap to mateh, special for , worth $£6. ¢ of all fine grade junior and recfer summer suits, Tucsday only $3.25, worth up to $7.50. A boys' $2.00. Strictly all wool double or single-br ed knee panits suit, on sale at $1.50; they worth $3. Remembe! choice of all our fine grade summe s in knee pants, 3 to 15 $1.50 years, your choice at $3.25; they have been s 3 25 sold for $5 and $6. L] b AW ElAGE b par Tuesday fine knee pants suit 93¢, worth Children’” ildren’s s HAYDEN BROS. —ARE— HEEADQU.ARTERS —IOR— FIRKWORKS All Kinds at Lowest Prices. GOT RIS ACCOUNTS MIXED Ex-County Trensurer Farney of Hamilton Short feveral Thousand, WAS ELECTED AS A THOROUGH REFORMER Attor Serving Two Terms the Pride of the Fuslon Element Falled to Turn Over to His Successor roper Funds. LINCOLN, July 2.—(Special to The Bee.)— The report of State Examiner C. A. McCloud, whose figures are generally conceded to be acourate, shows that ex-County Treasurer Peter Farney of Hamilton county is about $16,000 behind in his accounts. Mr. Farney was elected In 1889 by a fusion of the demo- crats and populists, and was heralded all over the stato as a rara avis in the shape of a county treasurer—one who would seo that all the interest derived from the in- vestment of county funds should go to the county, and as a matter of fact the interest was turned over to the county. His last term expired January 1, and Examiner Me- Cloud has had considerable trouble in getting over his accounts. He has been at Aurora, the county seat of Hamilton county, for over a month, and as a result has the following figures in red Ink at the foot of his report: Farney's receipts $78,338.98 Excessive fees. 119.68 Pald to successor. 63,202.58 ‘While the examiner was at work the court house at Aurora was burned down and many of the records destroyed, but he has verified the record by applying to the state offices and to other sources. Brooks R. Johnson and Ellen Johnson, his ‘wife, bave flled a petition in the supreme court to have set aside a judgment of the Douglas county courts giving to the Ne- braska National bank certain lots in the city of Omaha, Johnson was the janitor of the bank, and it is alleged made away with some sacks containing $5.000 in gold. No eriminal proceedings were instituted by the bank, but when he began to buy property clvil ‘action was commenced, and a judg- ment n‘hlllned. which it is now sought to de. ommittee, consisting of Colonel Wil B. Dale of Columbus, Colonel Frank W. Bar- clay of Beatrice, Captain Z. P. Hedges of South Omaha, Colonel W. H. Cowglll of South Omaha, Colonel J. N. Killan of Colum- bus, and Major George E. Wetherby of Oak- dale, has been appointed by Brigadier Gen- eral Hotchkiss to make arrangements for the transportation of the Nebraska brigade t0 the encampment at Washington. The committee met at the Lincoln hotel last mght and completed its arrangements. ohn Dowden, treasurer of the Lansing theater, was married In Council Bluffs on Saturday. Two hundred and seventy-six arrests were made during the month of June in Lincoln. The republican county convention is to be held tomorrow, and all factions are busy today fxing up their fences. Both of the leading candidates, Moore and Hamilton, have established headquarters at tho hotels. The outlook is tha® the slate, as prepared By the bosses, will be seriously shattered. There is a great deal of anxiety in the clty over the rallroad strike, some fears being expressed that the rallroads here may be tied up. The board of purchase and supplies has been In session today. Something of a scandal was created yester- day by a couple of young bloods, who arme themselves with a supply of booze, and ac- companied by a couple of dissolute women, selocted the land commissioner's office as & convenlent place for a Sunday celebration, The janitor fired them out, notwithstanding the fact that one of the celebrants was a son of an employe of that department. The State Board of Transportation is pre- ring a petition for the Holt county dis- ot court {n the matter of transfer switches. The matter was before the supreme court last week In the form of mandamus pro- goedings to compel the Short Line and the Elkhorn to put in the switch at O'Neill, but was referred back to the district court. CHASING HOLDREGE MURDERERS. Trace of the Two Men Discovered in the Sand Hills. HOLDREGE, Neb., July 2.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee.)—The sherift returned last night with his special car, having gone as far east as Minden, bringing back two men picked up by a deputy that were evi- dently the wrong parties, but they got on the track of the right parties in the sand hills near Lowell. It seems the robbers ate din- ner Saturday at the Farmers' hotel. ‘They are described as a tall man about five feet eleven inches, weight about 170 pounds, long hair, light complexion, with a long, slim face, blue eyes and no beard, dressed fairly well in sult of dark clothes and soft felt hat. He had a ring on one of his fingers. This man appeared to be ill at ease and would not look a person in the face, and it was hard to catch his eye. The other was a short man, about five feet eight inches, well bullt, dark brown eyes, smooth, round, full face, dressed In dark clothes, and wore a soft hat. They smoked cigarettes incessantly, which they made themselves. They both seemed to be great novel readers. About half past ppeared. After dinner they a conversation with one another, in which they spoke about beating a negro at Kearney out of all the money that he had at a game of craps. The sherif’s deputies are still scouring the country. Richardson County Mortgage Record. FALLS CITY, Neb., July 2.—(Special to The Bee.)—The following is the mortgage indebtedness of Richardson county for the month of June: Sixteen farm mortgages filed, amounting to §$16,418.40; nineteen satisfled, $19,450.85; four town and city mortgages filed, $1,980; thirteen satisfied, $4,831.15; ghty-seven chattel mortgages filed, $11,- twenty-two satisfied, $8,329.10. Last night John Shurtleff and John Casey went through the clothes of Willlam Torfey at the Missouri Pacific depot and got $15. They were arrested this morning and taken before County Judge Wilhite and bound over to the district court in the sum of $200, in default of which they were taken to jall. uded the OMcers. WAVERLY, Neb., July 2.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee)—J. Benfer, accom- panied by Deputy Sheriff Holloway, came in from Plattsmouth this morning to bring back “Reddy” Woods, charged first with horse stealing, and under arrest since Sun- day, although the charge has now been changed to petty larcency. While Benfer was getting his replevin papers to take the horse and saddle away a Mr. Broadwater, from Havelock, came in and traded for the horse and took it away without the knowl- edge of the officers. As soon as they found out that the property was gone they jumped into a rig and followed the man to Havelock, but failed to capture him. Nuckoils County Repubileans Orgunize. OAK, Neb., July 2.—(Special to The Bee.) —The Republican League club of this place mas a membership of 123, The republicans of Elk precinct are highly elated over their success In bringing into their fold one Harry Washington, a prominent merchant of this place. Mr. Washington is a native of Mis- souri and was a democrat until he placed his name on the republican roll book a few days _since. Unless hot winds strike this section in the future Nuckolls county will have one of the largest corn crops it has seen for years. Wheat will make a two-thirds crop. Small wstings Fallure. HASTINGS, July 2.—(Special Telegram to The Bee)—F. C. Coover, retall grocer, this mornnig confessed judgment In favor of his wite for $940 and in favor of his son-in- law, Sam McAtee, for $325. Total liabilitles, $1,800; assets, $1,000. The failure Is at- tributed to the pressurs of creditors. Day Celebrated. JUNIATA, Neb., July 2.—(Special to The Beo.)—Children’s day was observed at the Baptist church last night with a speclal program by the little folks. The decorations Children’ were fine, the rostrum being completely filled with chofce blooming plants, in the midst of which a beautiful fountain was playing, sending sprays nearly to the ceil- ing. Auburn Personals. AUBURN, Neb., July 2.—(Special to The Bee)—L. Maley of South Omaha was In Auburn for a few days last week. Spencer Hacker, who has been attending the Wesleyan university, is home to spend vacation. Mrs. Robert Wilkinson and Miss Lulo re- turned home from Lincoln Thursday. James R. Dye, now of San Diego, Cal, is clreulating among Auburn friends. Mr. Dye left his family in California and came after their household goods. The Auburn lodge No. 124, Ancient Free and Accepted Masons, installed the following | during officers: David Campbell, W. M.; W. H. Horrun, S. W.; Willlam Watson, jr., J. W.; E. M. Boyd, treasurer; E. H. Dort, secre- tary; R. C. Boyd, S. D.; Thomas McKnight, J. D.; J. M. Burress, 8. 8.; J. M. Armstrong, J. 8. H. F. Gagnebin, T. Johnnie, the 6-year-old son of F. Fitch, the tailor, was quite badly bruised Tuesday by the horns of an infurfated cow, but at the present writing the little fellow Is resting easy. C. 0. Snow and family are visiting rela- tives in Nemaha City this week. William French, who was so unfortunate as to have his foot crushed about six years ago, had to undergo another surgical operation on the same last Friday. A loose bone was removed by Dr. S. F. Gant, assisted by Dr. Stewart and Dr. McGrew. Marshal Crandell has begun to slaughter untagged dogs. J. W. Armstrong is home again after tak- ing a course in_embalming at Omiha. Miss Jennie Boist of Hot Springs, S. D., is_visiting in Auburn. Martin Hoefle, wife and son, left Wednes- day for Ohio to make their home. Miss Netta Freeman left Friday for her home in Oshkosh, Wis. Mr. M. Fellows of Mills county, Iowa, s the guest of his son, Postmaster Fellows, and his family. S. B. Barnhart of Allegheny City, Pa., 1s visiting his brother, Editor Barnhart of the Herald. Auburn is preparing to celebrate the Fourth by an old time pienic In the City park. Wednesday was rather a busy day in our village. About eighty Omaha jobbers were met at the train by out citizens, banqueted at the Talmage house, after which our business men took them around over our flourishing little city. Mrs, D. Glaze, acompanied by her mother, left Thursday for Galena, Il Mrs. Glaze has been an invalld for years and she hopes the change may be beneficial. P. Shelley of Nebraska City bought eight carloads of cattle of Joe Lash Thursday and shipped them to Kansas City via the B. & F. S. McCandlass purchased four carloads of cattle of Frank Gurlow which he shipped to Kansas City via the Burlington route. 0. K. Fisher, one of Nemaha county's most prosperous farmers, was circulating in Auburn Wednesday. Anah Avey and wife attended the Beatrice Chautauqua last week. Miss Maud Harmon, daughter of Rev. Har- mon, is visiting relatives in Waco. Mossrs. J. W. Kerns, J. M. Daugherty, J. Rose and J. H. Taylor were delegates to the Hibernian convention at Tecumseh, June 29, Miss Mary Fitzgerald {s visiting friends Tecumseh. Miss Kate Rourke is visiting Mrs. J. cow. Our citizens are earnestly considering the advisement of Increasing our school facilitles. Auburn is now in great need of more school room. . Races at Hubbell on the Fourth, HUBBELL, Neb., July 2.—(Speclal to The Bee)—A serles of three races for small purses will be run on the Hubbel Fair as- soclation track here on the Fourth of July, after the celebration, which will be held in Moorehouse grove, less than a mile west of town. Battle Creek Veterans' R BATTLE CREEK, Neb., July 8 Telegram to The Bee.)—The old soldiers' re- union commenced here today with prospects of a grand turnout and a good attendance the colebration. All arrangements in Ros- are complete and good ds could be hoped for. There was speaking in the evening by Rev. S. A. Koft of Norfolk, with good band music. An immense crowd is expected here on the Fourth of July. Crete's Chautauqua Opens Today, CRETE, July 2.—(Special to The Bee)— The Nebraska Chautauqua assembly will open its session for 1894 tomorrow at Crete on its beautiful grounds on the Big Blue. The program is interesting and instructive. The management, at the head of which is W. E. Hurly of Lincoln, is stearing clear of all objectionable features. The assembly will be opened Tuesday even- ing at 8 o'clock by Lorado Taft, M. L., of Chicago, who will give the first of his five superb lectures on art and great artists. Wednesday Mr. Taft will deliver two of his lectures. Miss Electa, Gifford, from the choir of the First Presbyterian church of Chicago, will ~sing, accompanied by Mr. Clarence Eddy, organist of the same church. Prof. W. E. Andrews, secrtary to Governor Crounse, will deliver the national address. Drowned in the Missouri. NEBRASKA CITY, July 2.—(Speclal Tele- gram to The Bee.)—Harry Stevenson, aged 13, was drowned this afternoon while bath- ing in the river. He got beyond his depth and sank before the eyes of his companion, about the same age, who was powerless to render assistance. The deceased was the son of the late Hon. T. B. Stevenson. Charged with Using Can 5 VALPARAISO, Neb, July 2.—(Special Telegram to The Bee.)—C. W. Jackson, who has been mail carrier at this place for the past year, was arrested this afternoon by officers from Lincoln and taken to that city to answer to the charge of using canceled postage stamps. Postmaster Craven and his deputy were summoned as witnesses. eled Sta Tobins Republicans in Line. TOBIAS, Neb., July 2.—(Special to The Bee)—The republicans of Tobias met Sat- urday afternoon and organized a rousing republican club. W. A. Wallace was elected president, A, Bowers vice president, and O. M. Quackenbush secretary. Ar- rangements were also made for a glee club. The club has already fifty members. Otoe Mortguge Record. NEBRASKA CITY, July 2.—(Special to The Bee)—The following is the mortgage statement of Otoe county for the month of June: Farm mortgages filed, $55,882; released, $34,175; filed on city property, $1,707.20; re- leased, $3,200. Injured In n Runawny, HUBBELL, Neb., July 2.—(Speclal to The Bee)—Jokn Hearne and hfs 9-year-old son, Lewis, while out driving late last evening, were thrown from theiy cart, dislocating the tormer's collar bone apd._ptherwise injuring him. The boy escaped, uninjured by falling on his father. Seward. SEWARD, Neb., July 2.—(Special to The Bee)—Mrs. Mary Codley, a well known rosident of this city, and mother of Hon. Hugh T. Conley, county attorney of Sioux unty, fell out of her chair dead yesterday ovening. She leaves considerable property. Farmer's Resldence Burned. WALLACE, Neb., Jhly '2.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee)—The residence and barn of N. L. Beater, three miles northeast of town, burned this afternoon, with all its contonts. Loss, $1,600; Insurance, $800; or- igin of fire unknown, Fremant Wedding Bells. FREMONT, July 2.—(Special to The Be)— Erwin Pollock of Wahoo and Miss Annfe Bronson of Fremont were married at the residence of the bride's parents this after- noon, Rev. H. W. Tate officlating. Hurvard Will Have Water Works. HARVARD, Neb., July 2.—(Special Tele- gram the Bee)-—At an election in this city today, by a vote of 2 to 1, bonds to the amount of 37,600 carrled for a system of water works for fire protection. ¥rightful Deuth of & Farmer. CLARKS, Neb, July 2.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee)—C. W. Linmark, a wealthy Swede, living south of this place, was thrown from his wagon while his team as running away and instantly killed, his brains being dashed out against a post of the Platte river bridge. State Notes. Hail at Holdrege broke fifty panes of glass in one greenhouse. The Saline County Teachers’ institute will be held at DeWitt, beginning August 20. Three horses belonging to A. D. Cole of Valentine were killed by lightning the other night. Mrs. Fritzen, an aged woman, is missing from het home in Filley, and It is feared that she has been drowned. Fred Chambers of Aurora was selzed with a fit while in the water and was drowned be- fore help could reach him. A branch of the Ancient Order of Hi- bernians has been organized at Alllance with thirty-five charter members. C. E. Fields has sold the Tilden Citizen to A. C. Mason, who will turn the paper into a straight-out republican sheet. A telephone manager at Nebraska City tried to learn the circus trade, and, as a re- sult, he fell from a trapeze and is now laid up with a broken collar bone. Hayes Center Congregationalists will only hear preaching once a month this summer, for their pastor, Rev. George E. Taylor, has hecome field secretary for Doane college. Because of the lack of proper medical at- tention Mrs. Anna Cocharek of Dwight has been declared insane and will be taken to an asylum. She Is the mother of five small children. A barb wire fence in Thayer county got in Its work the other day on two horses be- longing to Willlam T. Mosier. One of the animals lad its jugular vein severed, and the other was so terribly cut on the legs that death resulted. John Millirons tried to hold a team at Al- bion while a man loaded a hog into the wagon. The horses couldn’t stand the porker's screams and they ran away, throwing John down and trampling all over him. He will recover, but he feels rather sore. Mrs. Boyer of Cherry county has discov- ered that it is a mistake to use barbed wire to haul water from a well. She tried it the other day, and when she had pulled the bucket to the curb she lost her hold on the wire. The result was flesh-rending, for, as the old oaken bucket fell to the bottom, the barbed wire wound itself around the arm of Mrs. Boyer and cut things looso at a great rate. It took a skillful surgeon several hours to partially repair the damages. Al Dierks, a Madison man, hung his vest on the limb of a tree, and when he came to look for it found it missing. A search re- sulted in finding the vest mear by, but $20 in money and a gold watch were missing He suspected two boys who had been with him, and swore out a warrant for thelr ar- rest. The arrest created some excitement, and as nothing was found in the pockets of the boys it was suggested that a search be made near where the vest had been picked up. The search was made and the money and watch found on the ground. The ver- dict rendered was that a cow had caught her horn in the vest and scattered the contents promiscuously around. 0000000 A world of misery is umplied in the words “Sick Headache ” A world of relief is wrapped up in a twen- ty-five cent box of Beecham’s : Pillso &0 “An eless) » OFF with the PANTS In a sale at which so many goods have been sold as has been the case with out great closing out sale, there must necessarily be many odds and ends in coats-—vests— pants. Tomorrow we sell PaNTs PANTS for suits for 50¢c, $1.00, $1.50 0DD size pants for $1.00, $1.50, $2 00 Remeber our time is limited and to secure the best bargains you must be first on the ground.--When we ad- vertise a bargain it is known as such and is snapped up at once. Look in the show window for PANTS. Columbia Clothing Co., Cor. 13th and Farnam, EDUCATIONA!.. Central College for Young Ladlea Wentworth Military Asademy, Elizabeth Aull Seminary, Baptist Female College.