Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 19, 1894, Page 8

THREE FARMERS FROM YUTAN Came to Omaha Determined to See the Bwift Bide of the City, HOWLING HAYRACK PARTY BY MOONLIGHT | It Ends with Holsterous Strect Parade and of Both M the City aail Light Fines Mary Out at Yutan, and when they are upon @heir farms, James Schultz, Claus Manus and Hans Derhens work the Maud Muller racket to some extent, raking the meadows which gre covered with hay. Tu these farmers raked up three loads of this hay and came to town, soon thereafter develop- fng the fact that they were as fresh as the Balt cured grass which upon their wagons. The hay was upon the market and in the afternoon It was con- verted into cash, which found its way. into the pockets of the three men from Yutan. It was too late to drive home, so after combing the hayseed from their whiskers, the rural gentlemen concluded that they would show the town people that they knew A few things about the swift side of life. fhey strolled into the district which is boy- totted by virtue, but failed to pluck up a sufficient amount of ot to warrant them n addressing any of the hand-painted fair- Jes. The de to have a good time still Eclnlmwl possession of the minds of the gen- was placed lemen from the rural districts and throwing slves they struck bing over onto appened to drop them t tangent, everal beers into ft on a differe enth street, re they nto the abode of Mary Secord, who opined hat she was just dying to receive the affec- jons of such ni men as those from Yutan. Bhe also had some friends who would be willing to assist in the entertaining line. ¥:The beer having commenced to work, the bashfulness which heretofore had kept the three men in the straight and narrow path ore away, and at once they informed the froman of ‘the houso that it would affora them ure have her friends rotted out for their inspection. After this nnouncement had been made, Mary Moore, eorgle Rick and Georgie Wilson were Eroughl Into the room and introduced. For & time the women stroked the sun-kissed svhiskers of the gentlemen from abroad and then they suggested that it would be the roper, caper to rush the growler for a few urns. During the next hour this growler as kept busy making trips from the room to he nearest saloon and back again. Drink- [ng beer was a tame occupation and as the ay wore away and the sun started in to ide its face behind the western hills, the rmers Intimated that it would be nice to go out for a while and do a little palnting. The women were willing and a couple of hacks gere proposed. After learning that hacks or the whole party would cost several dol- ‘aru the farmers demurred to the proposi- tion, saying that the prospect for crops out n their country was not very good, and that herefore they would have to economize MWalking, they sald, was good enough for them, and that if that was a fact it was good enough for the women. The four females ere tired and footsore and refused to walk. For a time the outing was declared off, but all of a sudden one of the farmers hit upon a bright plan. He said that they had three eams up in the barn; that there were three umber wagons and three hay ra If the girls were willing to ride on hay racks the excursion could be made. Such an arrangement all of the girls voted was just the thing, and besides it would be swell. There was a rapid hustling into outer garments and soon all of the members of the party were on the way to the barn, where in-less time than it takes to tell the tale the teams were hitched up and all of the men and women were out for a loud old time. The men did not k much about the town and the matter of chaperoning was Joft entirely to the women. The drive was in a direction that led to the north part of the city, all of the drinking fountains on the route being visited, finally terminating at a road house mot far from Florence There for @ couple of hours the indi from Yutan and their companions made echoes ring while liquor flowed as free! the water in the river, which was not far away. The middle of the night was coming on when the farmers openly declared that they were too full for utterance, affirming th they would be blanked if they were back to town. The women of the declared that they would be blanked if they aid not go back, even if they had to walk A council of war was held and by a unani- mous vote 1t was decided to return to Omaha for the remainder of the night. Some one suggested that they would go back on the hay racks, but to this the farmers raised a protest, urging that the horses had been put away, that they were tired and that it would be cruel to make the poor beasts get out into the night air. Another round of beer was put out of sight and again the farmers resolved that tliey would not take their horses .out of (b stable until they had a full night's That settlsd the whole matter and a few minutes the men and women turned their unsteady steps toward the city, gettin down (o the motor line just in time to catch the last car. On this they rode until they got down into the heart of town, after which they took to the street, locking arms and singing, “We won't go home 'till morn- ing.” Just as the last line of the last stanza had been reached a policeman swoop d down upon the whole party and invited them to the station, where they were booked on the charge of being drunk apd making a loud and unusual noise. Yesterday three farmers and four women were lined up on the benches of the police court, the women taking the matter in a philosophical manner, while the men looked as sad as three dogs which b In the act of Killing sheep. heard the evidence in the case Jectured the men upon the subject of the duties that they owed their familics and then assessed small fine ~ Tired, Weal, Means impure blood, and o too much strain on brain and body. only way to cure is to feed the nerves on pure blood. Thousands of people certify that the best blood purifier, the best nerve tonic and strength builder, is Hood's Sarsaparilla. What it has done for others it will also do for you —Hood's Cures. great plea to ervous work or Hood's Pills cure constipation b; ing peristaltic action of the alimen e The leopards glve two Courtland beach today. Uhpolsterers and Mattross Mukers Plenie. SARPY MILLS PARK, JULY 22, A red letter day Qreatest labor piente of '941! Ball game, Herolds vs. Johnstons!!! Athletic sports, all kinds!! Brass band and orchestra!!! Dancing, fishing and boating!!!! General Master Workman Sovereign, T. B McGuire and Henry B. Martin will be the orators of the day. Tralns leave e union depot at 10 a. m. and 1:30 p. m. Tickets only 85 cents, Come every one. restor- ry canal, performances at —_—— Half Rates to Hot Springs, §. D. $16.40 buys a round trip ticket to Hot gnrlmu. S. D, via the Burlington Route, riday, July 20th. Don't let that amount of money stand botween you and a fortnlght's stay at the leasantest resort In the west. Tickets, 324 Farnam street 815 - e DENVER AND RETURN, ia the Burlington Route. July 21, 22 and 23, the Burlington Route will sell round trip tickets to Denver, Colo- rado Springs and Pueblo, at rate of §15.00, nccount of Mystic Shriners' meeting. Tralns leave at 10:15 a. m. and 4:50 p. m. The latter is the Burlington's famous “‘Den ver Limited," which covers the 538 miles tween the Missouri river and the Rockles n a single night City ticket off Stabbed by a Soldier. George Castleman, a man, his family live on the ground floor at 514 Bouth Eleventh street. Annle Smith and Jeasle Miller live in the second story of the arnam street. colored and OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, JULY 19, 189 same bullding. Early yesterday a sol- dier tried to get up to the girls' room and made enough racket to awaken all the in- mates of the house. Castleman went out to object and was stabbed In the side of the head, a painful wound being inflicted. The colored man chased the soldier to Twentieth and Harney st and captured him. He turned “Uncle Sam's boy in blue’ over to the power house employes and went to look for a policeman, During the interval the soldier escaped and Castleman proceeded to file a plaint against the fellow in police court yesterda Speaks for LOV. 15, 1894.—I1 have Colie, Cholera and s Co., Md, June handled Chamberlain's Diarrhoea Remedy for the past year. It gives the best of satis- faction to my customers. 1 reccived an order last week for four bottles of the remedy from a man residing sixteen miles from my place. Today 1 recelved a letter from him, stating that it has saved the lives of two mem- bers of his family. An old gentleman here, who has suffered two years with diarrho: was permanently cured by this rem can now do as much work as any m age. 1 could mention other remarkable cures, but the Remedy will show for itstelf it tried. B. Love, 25 and G0-cent bottles for sale by druggists, —. The leopards give two performances at Courtland b y. 1 the hours of business m. and 3 On and after Aug, of this bank will be between 9 a. p. m. Wil be open as usual SATURDAY evenings, between 6 and 8 o'clock p. m M.C. Acheson, pres. s gue, cash. Excarsion Rates East. information_concerning summer 1l at the Chicago, Milwaukee & am_ street, or For full excursions ¢ St. Paul ticket office, address eral Agent. FOUND A FLOATER. Body of a Man Supposed to Be Howard of I ver While some little boys were playing along the river front at thoe foot of Hickory street yesterday they discovered the body of a man floating n them. They called the attention of a boatman to the fact and going out into the stream he fastened a rope to the floater and telephoned for the coroner. That gentleman responded and took the body to the morgue. The body has been in the cor several days and is rapidly becoming decomposed. The deceased was fully six feet tall and very heavy. He was bald-leaded and had a light-colored, hevy moustache, The clothing was of a fine quality, and in the pocket of the pants was a letter and a receipted bill. The letter was from a daugh- ter, who signed herself Lulu, giving her address as 1233 Curtis street, Denver. The recelpted bill was dated Catskill, N. M., and showed that George Howard had bought of the Richard Dunn Tie and Lumber company goods of the value of $4 and that he had paid for the same. Coroner Maul is of the opinion that the dead man is Geor, 1, and in order that he may learn something more regard- ing the facts he to the Den- ver address given in t| Criminal Court Record, The records of the clerk of the district court show that there were thirty prisoners convicted in the crimina on of the istrict court during the May term, which has just closed. Th's makes an even convictions during the term of County At- torney Kaley. In commenting on the work of the term yesterday Mr. Kaley called attention to the fact that crime was per- ceptibly on the decrease in Omaha. In spite of the ravings of people who delight in the assertion that Omaba is a badly gov- crned city, the records of the court show a degree of law and order that is scarcely cqualed by any large city in the world. Two or three years ago nine out of ten of the criminals who were prosecuted were old penitentiary birds, but during the last term there was only one old-timer on the docket. This was a man who had com- mitted a burglary in South Omaha under the mistake that he was in py county. Most of the crimes that are now comi in Omaha are the work of boys and nov.ces. Last Saturday a half dozen boys of thi: sort were sent to the rcform school by Judge Scott for various petty robberies. The old-time crooks scem to have found out that the way of the transgressor is hard in Omaha, and give the city a wide berth, Lot By may be some on in this vicinity who is afflicted with a stomach trouble. If so, the experience of A. C. Eppley, a carpenter, and contractor of Newman, ill., will interest him. For acouple of years he was at times troubled with a pain in the stomach, that he says, “seemed to go through me from front to back. I began taking Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Whenever any pain appeared I took a dose of the Remedy. It gave me prompt relief and has effected a complete cure.” It is for sale by druggists. 2 olice Stories. was yesterday fined $4 and costs for having maintained and failed to move a barbed wire fence, This is the first conviction under the new ordinance, prohibit- ing the erection and maintaining of these fences within the city limits. A number of notices have been served and If the fences do not come down, every owner will be arrested. S. C. West, charged with There Short Mike Regan the white man who was saulting five little colored girls, was tried and convicted in police court yesterday. In passing seutence the judge gave him a fine of $50 and the costs, ;ma a term of fifteen days in the county ail. William Stimley, residing near Forty-sec- ond street and the deaf and dumb school ppeared from his home Tuesday morn- ing and has not heen seen since. His wife is of the opinion that he has been foully dealt with, Ll ned Ford and Wright, The fate of the little colored baby, Ruth Wright Trotter Ernest, was decided again yesterday, this time the fight being in the police court, Some day ago Constable Ford and Charles Wright went to the Ernest home for the purpose of taking forcible pessession of the child. Ernest resisted the taking of the child and drove the two men off the premises, after which he swore out a ant for their .arrest. The case was heard last weck, the decision being re- served, Yesterday In passing upon the se the court found Ford and Wright guilty and fined them $1 and costs each, Oregon Kidney 'l vize, 25 cents. ckache Tey, EASTERN EXCUESION ANNOUNCEME Chicago & Nort ern Rallway. July 17 and 18, only half fare to Toronto, Ont., and return, via the Chicago & North- western railway, with choice of routes east of Chicago. Tickets good returning until September 15, Special accommodations on fast trains for B, Y. P, U. delegates and the general public, City ticket office, 1401 Farnam street, Check your trunk at your home, ———— Cut Your Fuel BilL By getting a Kernan soft coal, smoke-con- suming furnace; also hard coal furnaces, sold by Eagle Cornice Works, 108 to 112 North 11th street, Omaha. e Two distinct shows at Courtland beach today—the lcopards and lons. Hore is Purity and Excellence Combined with Low Prices, SPECIAL HARD /ARE PRICES THIS WEEK Tea and Coff You E: Bought the Pure Article for I Big Half Pagoe Ad 5th Page of Tod Cheaper than GROCERY It this third on tea DEPARTM department can’t save you one- and coffee we hereby agree to refund your money. This is positively no bluft, Just give the tea and coffee a trial. Large pail of jelly, worth 75c, at 35c. Cholce sugar corn, 6%c a can. Early Jute peas, 8%c a can. Cholce solid packed tomatoes, 9%e. Best cuts steak salmon, per can, 8%c. Oil sardines, per can, Rolled wheat, Se. Olives, chow chow, tard and spices at one Oyster crackers, 3% Dried fruit of all kinds, such as raisins, prunes, currants and berries at less than half usual prices. See Gth page to pickles, French mus- alf usual cost. ¥'s paper. TEAS AND COFFEES. It you come to our tea coffee partment you are sure to be suited. We can sell you choice uncolored Japan tea from 17c per pound up. glish break npowder tea, Broken Mandeling Ja and 17%c pound, No. 1 golden Rio, 23¢ pound. Best Java and Mocha, 35¢ or 3 pounds for $1.00. Better coffee than this cannot be bought. See and de- th page today's paper. BUILDERS' HARDWARE. It you are in want of builders’ hardware this Is the place to buy it and save about 10 per cent. Note the following pri 2 carloads of best wire steel nails at 1%c per pound; rim knob locks, 14c; mortice knob locks, 14c; door bolts, 3c; hinges, be; 2-fot box wood rules, 3¢; 2-foot box wood rules, brass bound, 16c; hand saws, 45c and $1.00; handled axes, all sizes, go at 49c; Job lot and no limit. We also carry a full line of fine builders hardware, such as sliding door locis, flat front sliding and front door locks, astragal fronts, solid brass and bronz front door locks and vestibule scts, bre and bronze hinges, etc. Screen doors, window frames, wire cloth and poultry wire netting at bottom prices Rubber and cotton hose at 7c per foot. Counter scales of all kinds from 50c each up. We are having a big run on lawn mowers n find any kind you want here from Also a big stock of grass catchers age today’s paper. LINEN DEPARTMENT. We are selling mcre linens now than we ever did in July heretofore. Bleached huck toweling, 8%c yard. towels, 15c each; bleached or unbleached Turkish towels at Sc each; piano dusters, 5c each; full size white crochet bedspreads, "%47c each; plain white 10c and 1 fringed napkins, Turkey red damask, 1. toweling, 10c yard. THis stock Is full of bargains which must be sold before we invoice. See 5th page today 3 SPECIAL TOWEL We call your attention towels on sale on center tables; examine the quality, look at the large sizes at 5e, 10c, 15c, 19, and 25c each; stock must be re- duced before invoicing. See Gth page today’s paper. HAYDEN BROS,, Money-savers for the people. e See the performing lions aft. Courtland beach today. b A Grinding razors, shears, cutlery, 1518 Dodge. — District Convention, The republican electors of the Second con- gressional district of Nebraska are requested to send delegates from their several counties to meet in convention in Patterson’s hall in Omaha, on Monday, August 1894, at 2 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of placing in nomination a candidate for congress and t transact such other business as may come before the convention. THE APPORTIONMENT. The several counties are entitled to repre- sentation, being based upon the vote cast for Hon. I. M. Raymond for presidential elector in 1892, giving onc delegate at large to each county, and one for each 100 votes and the major fraction thereof, as follows: Countie Delegates. Douglas 108 Washington . 12 sarpy ... . 1 127 SALE. to our line of and eve. Seco Total It is recon no proxies be admitted to the convention and that dele- gates present be authorized to cast the full vote of the delegation. B. H. ROBISON, Chairman. H. M. WARING, Sccretary. , = Two distinct shows at Courtland beach today—the leopards and lons. B Half Rates to n Won rful Place. Cheap rates to that wonderful health and sure resort, via the F., & M. V. R. R, Friday during July and August, one for the round trip; limit, fifteen days. delightful place to spend your vacation. plunge bath, fine drives, tally-ho carria buggies, saddle-orses, donkeys, ete. Call at ticket office, 1401 rnam street, for further particula Through trains to the Black Hills, with Wagner palace sleepers to Hot Springs. and return, via the Unlon and 23, Account Mystic e me, H. P, Deuel, C. fic sy:tem, 1302 pl every fare Cool Imme! coach poni $15.00 to Pu Pacific, July 2 Shrine meeting. T. A., Uuion F street. bl See the performing lions aft. Courtland beach today. i e Hot Springs, South Dakota, Hot Springs, South Dakota, is a remark- ably nice place to go this hot weather, and you can go so cheaply any Friday in' July or August. The F., E. & M. V. R. R. wlll sell you a ticket at half rates, one fare for the round trip, good fifteen days. Through trains to Black Hills, with Wagner palace sleepers to Hot Springs, every morning. Ar- rive in time for a delightful dip in the plunge bath before breakfast. Call at ticket office, 1401 Farnam street, for further partic- ulars. Depot at 16th and Webster strects, and eve. ignest ronors—vvorid’'s Fair. “PRICE’S % Baking Powder. Kl The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum, *ed in Millions of Homes—a40 Vears the Standari [ HAYDEN'S BASEMENT | J0RSE DAY 008 00 Selling Out at Cost and Somelines at Hlall” Gogt. See {he HI'MJOTISW it 7|fmrlr Ifi’riccu—t\'oiiorlx Ton, The Grandest Prices Quoted gan This Gr From-Bus Toilet Articles and Notions At 12c Calder’s tooth powder. At Tc per ounce French perfumery. At 15¢ root beer (5 gallons.) At 12 bay rum. At 9c a lot of combs, At 12 Tetlow's face powder At 13c almond meal. At 6c swan down face powder. At 19¢ castile soap. At 11c Lubin's powder. At 15c English tooth wash At Ge fancy fans. At 5c sponge cups. At At 5e fancy cushions. 7c pins and silver trays. At At At 1c bone hair pins. 4c Coats thread. 1c hook amd eyes. At dc darning cotton (fine. At At 6e curlers, 3c belts. At 10c fans, At Tc kid curlers. Array of Little Since we Be- eat Retiring- iness Sale. Ribbons. Ribbons. To close out the stock of ribbons we have assorted the difterent qualities and widths into 7 lots as follows: At 2 cents. This lot is made up of all ribbons that we have been selling for up to 10c. At 6 cents you have your choice of all rib- bons that have been selling for 12c. At 9 cents you can buy such all silk ribbons as you always pay 15¢ for. At 12 cents you can have your pick of any of the fine ribbons that we have sold for 20c. At 16 cents all of the plain and novelty ribbons that we have always sold fast At 22 cents a lot of wide satins and novelties. These have always sold and are good value at 3bc. At 27 cents the choice lot of all for fine rib- bons. In this lot are all the fine, choice novelties, such as we have sold for 65c. Ploases the Al the Dress Goods an - ORSE DRY G00DS ¢ This Nl Way of Doing Things People Now. | Linens Far Delowost. Some Scorching Specials in Lhc Chinaware Department— Thursday to be the Most Atbraetiv If cost will not do it perhaps half cost will. Sheetings, Linens. At G all i At At 1 At At At At en towels. nen H. 8. Huck towels. 2x46 damask towels, 6e Steven's crash, $1.49 bedspreads, regular $2 815¢ Berkly cambric ¢ 45-inch P. C. muslin, At Ge 4-4 bleached cotton. At 1 brown sheeting. At 14c double width sheeting. c best calico. a $7.50 wool blanket. a $1.00 comfort. 3.19 a §5.00 comfort. Chinaware. Thursday Specials, 1 lot $1.50, and $2.00 plates; your choice 98c. 1 lot $1.50, $1 nd $2.00 tea cups and saucers and A. D. coffees at 98c, Flint tumblers All Japancse goods at half price, Large Mexican hammock 6c. fancy fruit Ladies’ Inderwears. Your choice of $L5 $1.55 covers and drawers for Your choice of our for 41c. Children’s white and gingham dre: 76e, 87c, 90c and $1.25. If cost will not do it perhaps half cost will, and corset and %0c gowns s, 50c, e Day Yet. If cost will not do it perhaps half cost will, Dress Goods. ile. In changeable At this line flects, including plaids and small checks; goods actually have sold for 35c. At 20c. bla regular G0c goods. we have some pretty Scoteh cheviots, diagenals, checks, k and white suitings; they are all Crepons, Victor! Whip Cor Henricetta; Armures Serges and 60 differen| an( the above In colors; these are chol nd $1.00. goods sold for At 49c. flannels, Hegene suitings, all colors and sold for up to $1. Silks. Silks. At 49c A lot of su 8, sell for up to $1.00, Black Silks. If you are thinking of buying « a black silk dress for fall this is the time to buy it. All of our $1.25 faille Franca all colors. neh white hopsackings, drest China silks thaf At 5 e In If cost will not do it perhaps half cost will. RY GOODS CO EDUCATIONATL. Marmaduke Military Academy, SWEET SPRINGS, Mo. ARY ment mor Business, Wes ofore selecting The leading ol col! ted e CHRISTIAN GOLLEGE, COLU N BIA, MISSOURI. LADIES’ Serge Suits. All that have sold ut $17.50 00 and $30.00 you can now tuke choico for §.2.98. wko the first car down if you want first choic Moth bugs for cents, that save many dollars worth of clothi U. SCOFIELD CLOAKS SUITS. FURS. COR. I6TH AND FARNAM STS.OMAHA. PAXTON BLOCK. LOOK AT THIS, And now Lincoln and finds seven indictments against Omaha, one of which Is that she “SELLS FURNITURE AT TOO OLOSE A MARGIN OVER ACTUAL (OS We strongly suspect that we are the ring- leaders in this particular kind of mischiet. But so far from ceasing our efforts, we go a step farther today and make this remarka- ble offer: A FULL SIZE UPRIGHT CABINET BED, QUARTERED OAK FRAME, MADE IN THE F MANNER, COMPL| WITH SPRING E FULL DF CHEVAL GLASS, PANELLED, AT ONLY $35.00, Such a price bas never been reached be- fore in furniture history, It is lower than this bed can be purc in any other city in the United States. Chas. Shiverick & Co. FURNITURE of Every Descript on Temporary Location, 206 und 1208 1 MILLABD HOT comes . L BLOCK las Straat. on,Mo. Sch second at the es. Prepares ng faculty, unequalled logte to Manager. SCHOOL Ol ) ilitary schools of thy t Point or Annapolis. w school, write for illustratéd ¢ LES.IE MARMADUKE, Central College {0 Young Ladles Wentworth Military Academy. [][] S Ellzabeth Aull Seminary. @ { Baptist Female College. school In I‘::;‘\I\n:-!:" th s the school you Handsome Address 1RGN MILITA AND PARK, ILLINOI healthful locatio 10th, Ilustrated catulogue q and Mode At Art and I ituated in Valley o seenery. Mineral Wal ‘ossion opens Sept. 13, 1604, CHAN. L. COCK JACKSONVILLE r Salubrious For Tllus. Catalogue addrens Supt., Hollin FEMALE ACADEMY t Conrs rated Cat v Dl Menier the FINEST of all Vanilla Chocolate unites in a perfect form all ihe qu ties everybody desires to find in his food. 1f is as Nourishing as Meat, and still pleasant to take. It is as Deticate as a Luxury, and still cheap in price. 1t is by far healthier than either Tea. Coffee or Cocoa. Therefore it should be made a hous hold article for daily use, as it is in France. ‘ paris MIE NI E R Lonoon 59 Wabash Av., Chic 56 W, Broadway, TRUSSES. DOES [ WE HAVE ouU A ROOM TYRUS' |FOR FITTING 2d TRUSSES PLEASE and a YOU? Large Stock The Aloe & Penfold Co. 1408 Farnam 8t,, Opposite Paxton Hotel THE LION DRUG HOUSE. gm AR LR LS ?YY mminnnnmmnime o True History of Pullman. While traveling in a box car, stretched on the bare e trying to discover a way to He reasoned with himself thus: If a man why could not a sleeper make ruck it—anl the next day he ance of 15¢ to Jackson Park first sleeper he came across, set him in motion: ) eepersever since. Bye and bye he to Pull-man’s wages down and Pull-man up on upper berths at pull-leg prices—anl now all people of Chicago can't slezp on account of it. —(T'o be continued in our next) cepe 'he Nebraska nev ways wide awake to theimmediate wants of the masses, Just now we are entertaining hundreds of sensible floor, Pullman lay awa fall asleep. who sleeps is a sleeper, all men sleep? e s started with a net bal at Chicago, and got the bought him a beer, and Pullman has been afters started a stock company Omaha has some s dom trouble anyone— Omahans with bought of us. FOR A PAIR Worth up to $3.00. O R T I R OO A IR O T R AR Close at 6:30. T DUR SEMI-ANNUALODD SUIT PANTS SALE WITH 600 PANTS ——every pair from this season’s crop—cvery pair from a once completed suit—every pair will match some suit 50$950 FOR A PAIR Worth up to $5.00, The same as of former seasons—\We bunch 'em in three bunches azd let you use judgment- the bzst way to treat one and all alike—and to treat all alike 1s a pleasure to the Nebraska. Sizes from 30 to 40 waist, 29 to 31 long. § & @idihoeasess oLbLALECLEUARLALUAALELARL AL RAOLRATLARAOLALAACRALALA ACAUATAVAOL AR RADARERAARED AL RAMA TR L AL Saturdays at 10, i They say s of course —bhut they sel- r sleeps—al- 750 FOr A PAIR Worth up to $7.00. ['is to our opinion WL EXACT SIZE sale by all First Class Dealers. F. R, RICE ZA0ULUADIALILA0BAR L0 0 TR PERFECT)! THE MERCANTILE 1S THE PAYORITE TEN CENP CIGAR. NERCANTILE CIG, CIGAR CO,, Fuactory No. 804, 5t Louls, Mes