Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 26, 1895, Page 8

B e UL, < U AT i 15, T T ~ SIS0 G5l s 4RSIV TV THE OMAHA DAILY BEE FRIDAY, JULY 2 AR08 RS SlorimeNTAL Cor. 15th and Dovglas Sts. Might as well pound cold iron As to try to do business now without Cutting the Very Heart Out of Prices Ten Dolsi);r Suits —FOR— LIGHT WEIGHTS. LIGHT SHADES. PICKED OUT TO MAKE A SALE LIKE OLD TIMES. e g NO NEED 'O KNOW A BARGAIN. THESE ARE GOOD ENOUGH FOR ANY: BODY, RICH OR POOR. All Day Saturday. Boys’ $5 Chiviot Suits in fancy or plain colors, your choice of nearly 3oo at ages 6 to 14 years, and a bat and ball free Saturday. © MADE NOISE AND WERE TAKEN Men Who Stole from Farmers' Wagons Under Arrest. THEY ARE IDENTIFIED BY MISS WADDELL Frelght Car Robbers Charged with Grand_ Larceny—Colonel Isard’s Troubles ax a Boarding Stable Keeper. The quartet of bad men who were ar- rested for robbing Burlington freight cars have been charged with grand larceny on a complaint filed by officers of the company. Yesterday another complaint was filed against the men charging them with larceny R. Waddell of Elkhorn was In the city on Monday and he made a number of purchases at Bennett's store. Ho was in the store and had left his daughter in the wagon on the Capitol avenue side of the building while ho went in to make some further purchases. The young woman was watching the passing multitudes when her attention was attracted by a noise behind her. She looked around just in time to see a man lifting a sack containing 100 pounds of sugar from her wagon. A similar sack had already been taken, and the two sacks were dumped into a light wagon that was standing near and the thief and the driver of the light vehicle disappeared around the corner. Miss Waddell called for help, and her father came just in time to see the men drive rapidly north on Fourteenth street, The matter was reported to the pollce, and yesterday Mr. Waddell and his daughter called at the police station. The two Ryans and Frank Gannon and James Edwards were brought out for inspection and she unhesi- tatingly pointed out Frank Ryan as the man who had taken the sack of sugar from her ‘wagon. She could not identify the man who was driving the rig, but thought that Edwards was the fellow. Complaints were filed against the party charging them with grand larceny. Proposes to Muke o Flght, Colonel Izard, proprietor of the Colonade hotel, is having a lot of trouble over a horse, and from present indications he says he would not be at all surprised to have a charge of Lorse stealing or even murder lodged against him. He has retained em- inent legal counsel and proposes to make a fight for his life and liberty, Tho trouble all came over an old skate of a horse that would bring about §3.75 on an active market. On May 26 a man named Thomas was arrested for trying to whip a lot of people. He was taken to the police station and locked up. He had the old gray horse in his possession and Acting Cap- tain Sigwart, who was in charge at the sta- tion, ordered the animal put in the Colonade stables. After a day or two Mr. Izard asked the police to take the horse away, as it was not worth feeding. This request was re peated daily for weeks, but the horse boarded | on until a bill of §30 for feed was run up against the animal. Mr. Izard was getting ready to sell the horse for the claim when he was served with replevin papers issued from a Clontart justice courc and asked to pay $50 for having kept the owner of the #teed out of the use of the animal for eight weeks. The entire machinery of the legal department of the city fs now working on the case, and Colonel Izard s patiently waiting to see what will come out of it for him. Serlous Charge Against Block. Al Block, a driver of a laundry wagon, was arrested yesterday charged with hay- ing criminally assauited Mary Wilmot, the 14-year-old daughter of a North Sixteenth street clgar dealer. The girl's story is that Block called at the store Wednesday night when she was aloue at the place. He asked for some Ice crcam, and when the girl served it In the parlor he assaulted her and accom- plished his purpose. Block admits the charge, but alleges that it was a mutually agreeable affair. Oficer Gorman's Great Luck. ‘When Officer Gorman, one of the new po- licemen, picked up a vagrant whom he found sleeping fn & barn, he bad no idea plcking up $25. It developed verthele: and now Officer Gorman can sport a uniform, for which he won't have to pay a cent. When the srrested man was brought to §hO Bation be gAY We name of Hewry Hao- Balls and Bats FREE Saturday only pur- chase of a dolla; with every or over in our chil- dren’s department We’re cutting the heart of prices everywhere, ONTINENTAL CLOTHING House. sen. Jafler Havey eyed the prisoner pretty closely, and came to the conclusion that the man wanted. After Hansen was put in a cell the Jaller looked up his books and found that during the early part of December last a man named Henry Keel had broken open a trunk belonging to Henry Drees of Gretna and had stolen $80, and had then left for parts unknown, ~ The description given of Henry Keel tallied exactly with that of the prisoner, Henry Hansen. Mr. Hansen was consequently put through the sweating pro- cess by Sergeant Whalen, and acknowledged that he was the man who was wanted, and that he had stolen the money. A reward of $25 Is offered for his arrest. Mrs. Isaac Newton ried Wednesday on's Star Bonrder. Overturf was night and his honeymoon pleasures were rudely marred yesterday morning. Prior to his Joining the Benedicts, Isaac had eaten three meals a day at the boarding house of Mrs. Sammon at 809 South Nineteenth street. He was something of a star boarder and was not pressed for settlement as much as the finan- cial condition of the times would warrant. He had succeeded in accumulating a board bill amounting to §21, and after the marriage ceremony he went to the house to pack his belongings and leave the Sammon house. He was disappointed in his plans and yesterday Mrs. Sammon secured a warrant for his ar- rest, charging him with attempting to de- fraud a landlady, e RED FROM THE CAMP. mar- HAD WAND Armstrong Loeated Near Honey Creek Station. The disappearance of Thomas Armstrong, the 1l-year-cld son of Willlam Armstrong, residing at 1322 South Sixth street, has been explained. On Monday the members of the choir of St. Matthias church in Omaha started for a week's outing at Hanthorne lake, a few miles northeast of Council Bluffs, There were a score of boys in the party, which was under direct charge of Rev. Bonner of the church, and Choirmaster East. Dr Do- herty of Brownell hall and Canon Whitmarsh also accompanied the party. The tents were pitched at Hanthorne on Monday and the day spent in preparing for the week's outing. A number of rules were adopted for the govern- ment of the camp, one of which was that the boys were to report at the camp each hour and thus those in charge of the party thought they would be able to keep close watch over the lads and avoid any disaster. Everything passed along pleasantly on Monday and until noon on Tuesday. During the forenoon the hoys went bathing in the lake, but young Armstrong refused to join the bathing party. A cousin of his had been drowned in Omaha and he was very much afraid of the water. Just before noon the boy asked for a broom to sweep out his tent, When the dinner horn was blown the lad falled to pat in an appearance. A search was commenced soon after, but no trace of the lad could be found. The members of the party did not want to cause the family any uneasiness and, hoping to find the boy made no report of the matter until last even- ing. Searching parties were at once sent out and just before noon yesterday the boy was found near Honey creck station. He had wandered away from the party and had lost his way. He was brought home last even- ing. Thomas Race Course Reandy for Use The Omaha Fair and Speed assoclation met yesterday and received notification that the state fair track would be completed within ten days. It was unanimously decided to invite all owners of light vehicles and bicycles to & About visit the grounds and use the track on and | after August 7. The assoclation discussed several additional contracts. The committee concurred in the action of the Omaha Busi- ness Men's assoclation on a joint issue of a hand book of information, relative to events during state fair week, and suggested that few of the many advertising schemes sprung that advertisers patronize only those parties who have been awarded the contract for preparing the officlal edition The development of many fine artesian wells on the grounds was roported. The sollciting committees reported progress, o — When Traveling. Whether on pleasure bent, or business, take on every trip & bottle of Syrup of Figs, as It acts most pleasantly and effectually on’ the kidneys., liver and bowels, preventing fevers. headaches and other forms of sickness. For sale in 60c and §1 bottles by all leading druggists. Manufactyred by the Californla Flg Syrup Cqu onjyy - ~ (OOPER REFUSES T0 ACCEPT He to Let Well Enough Alone. Proposes DECIDES TO KEEP OUT OF OMAHA SCHOOLS Majority in the Boar at Sen | nto § Marble. There is consternation in the ranks of | the: members of the Board of Education who | | engineered the campaign against Dr. Marble. This is caused by the receipt of a letter from Superintendent Frank B. Cooper %f Des Moines, in which he positively and finally refuses to accept the position of superin- tendent of the Omaha schools, to which he was elected by the Omaha Board of Educa- L The letter was mailed from Des Moines Tuesday afternoon and is now in the posses- sion of President AKin. In speaking of the matter to a Bee cor- respondent Mr. Cooper said he had not consented to the use of his name at any time, and that the afternoon preceding his election he had written to the school board. while in Omaha, that he would not accept the place should he be elected. He believed this letter had been suppressed, as the board elected him anyway. When asked his reasons for not accepting Mr. Cooper said he had never been a candi- date and from the first told the board he would_not_accept, but wanted them to re- elect Mr. Marble. After they did elect him he sald he considered the matter, as it was evident they would never agree on Marble. But even then he did not feel like taking back his first statement that he would not accept. He said the first time he was in Omaha he stopped off on his way home from the west In response to a telegram sent to him at Salt Lake City. He then went back last Sunday morning in answer to another telegram in accordance with the advice of friends. He was sorry he had done s0, as it had evidently led the board to the conclusion that he might accept the position, when it wis not selfish motives that had led him there at all PUTS 'EM IN A HOLE. The result of Mr. Cooper's action Is to place the majority of the board in an ex- tremely embarrassing position. For months they have endeavored to find a man who would be willing to accept the position and carry out the ideas of the dervishes, who were demanding Marble's scalp. Several prominent educators were communicated with, but they invariably refused to devote themselves to the sectarian cause to the extent demanded. Finally the majority de- termined to elect Mr. Cooper, and trust that the prospect of a two-year contract and an increase in salary would induce him to ac- cept. Now that their plan has failed, they are In a quandary where they can scarcely see their way out. There are several candi- dates for the position, but none of, them are men of such attainments thaf they could be expected to fill Dr. Marble's shoes, It is understood that desperate efforts are being made to induce Mr. Cooper to rec sider his refusal, but so far they have bee without any prospects of success. In the meantime, ~ the members who voted for Cooper will say nothing as to their future course. Dr. Marble went to Des Moines Tuesday evening and has not yet returned. He ar- rived early in the evening and was seen soon after by a Des Moines Leader reporter. He seemed much surprised when he was told that Mr. Cooper had that afternoon mailed his refusal of the Omaha position. He said he had been informed by some of the members of the Omaha school board that word had been received from Mr. Cooper that he would accept and he supposed there was no doubt about it. He had come to Deg Moines partly in the interest of a friend who desired to obtain the position made vacant by the resignation of Mr. Cooper, and to ex- plain to Mr. Cooper some of the things which had arisen in the controversy. He said Mr. Cooper had acted in the best of faith with him and_he wanted to thank him, now that it was all over, for the stand he had taken in_his behalf. Just before going to press yesterday after- noon Colonel Akin called The Bee and stated that he had received the letter from Mr. Cooper. “This,” added the colonel, “‘throws the bars down again and I expect that we will be besieged by the ‘candidates for the superintendency of the Omaha schools, We hope to select a man at the meeting next Monday night, but who the man will be I cannot tell. We have not as yet decided upon a man." There was considerable talk terday afterncon in_ favor of Homer P. Lewis, the present cipal of ‘the High school, as Super- tendent Marble's successor. Pierson Thomas and other members favor his candi- dacy, and it id that he would accept the position. some time past Prof. Lewis has been considering an offer of an increased salary to go out of the educational business, but it is now stated that he has concluded to remain in Omaha in any event He is now out of town, but is expected back to meet the High school committee to- night. It is not unlikely that a boom i his Interest will be sprung at that time. 2 Health Was Falling. “My health was gradually failing. My nerves and mind were in a bad condition and I was advised to try Hood's Sarsaparilla. I did so and am now feeling like myself again, I am gaining every day.”” A Mortenson, 3001 Burdette St., Omaha, Neb. yes- Prof. prin- Hood's Pills cure biliousness, — — INT DISOWNS THE | . el Rexolution her Member. Iman Anton Kment allowed himself be Interviewed yesterday relative to the resolution which he introduced Tuesday night providing for an investigation of the Board of Fire and Police Commissioners First and foremost Mr. Kment denles the paternity of the measure. He had intro duced the resolution at the request of an- other councilman who did not care to be known In that connection. Mr. Kment hastened to add, however, that from where he stood the resolution mppeared to be a #ood thing. He understood that there were three popullst members of the board, and this was not according to the contemplation of the law. He named tne populist mem- bers as Strickler, Deaver and Brown. Brown had ppointed by a populist governor, and , In his opinion, was prima facie evidence that he professed popullst principles As to what the resolution would accom plish Mr. Kment was somewhat in doubt He thought that it might throw some light on the recent removals of policemen. He admitted that the council could do nothing, even If the report of the investigating com mittee should declare that the board was ate fault. Anyway, it would agitate the sub- NEW YORK STORE. A Few Specinlly Good Things for Friday ands Saturday. 38 pleces fast black saeen, regular 121c and 16c guods, will go while they last at 6%e. Good quality cambric Jining at 8ic. 60c and 60c quality Tndta and China eilks at_25c. Mosqulto netting, per balt, 85c 20c and 26c quality of French and mulls, 10c Remnants of summer wash goods at less than half price, Unbleached 4-4 sheeting at 3%c. Bleached 4-4 sheeting, good quality, at 1% Wide all eilk ribbons at 3¢ and 6e, worth double. The above bargains only for Friday aturday of this week NEW YORK STORE. Dodge and 15th Streets, A new thing—an open formance July 30 on st. dimities and alr dramatic tennis grounds, per- 24th Went Okobojt An unreserved auction sale of lots on Man- hattan Beach will be held on tlie 1st day of August, commencing at 11 o'clock a. m. It will be a clean sweep and big bargains are sure to be had. H. B. Allison of Des Moines, auctioneer. Plats and circulars giv- ing full informaticn can be had by mail or otherwise from J. A. Jackson, Okobofi, Ia., care of Hotel Manhaitan, or from the Manhat- tan Beach company, 505 Mulberry street, Des Moines, la. The sale will be conducted on the plan of receiving bids for first choice. It is therefore necessary that bidders should be on hand or have their representative on the ground a day in advance of the sale. Act quickly. No such opportunity will ever again be offered MANHATTAN BEACH COMPANY. s el Landies. If you have the rheumatism or neuralgla, any kidney or uterine trouble, are emaciated or have superfluous flesh and your doctor orders baths, before going to the expense of a trip, try out baths You can have Turkish or Russian, medi- cated, vapor, electric, sea salt, sulphur, Mer- curlal, ofl rubs and hou miik baths. Attendants f clas Massege by an cducated masseuse. Ladies’ Turkish baths and physical culture parlors, 109-110 Bee building “Labo ““Attention of loborers going to the wheat flelds of North and South Dakota is called to the excellent service of the Northwestern line to all important points. Through con nection good time. 1401 Farnam street Depot 15th and Webster streets, Omaha Nebraska. J. R. BUCHANAN, G. P. A. i The Eastern Star gives a basket picnic at Hanscom park Friday afternoon. All the members are expected to be present with their friends. Garden party at tennis grounds, 24th and Harney, Tuesday evening, July 30th. Al are invited. oo pieat PHARMACEU A SOCIATION, At De er August 14 For this occasion the Union sell tickets at the rate of one round trip from Misourt Tiver Denver, Colorado Springs, Manitou and Pueblo, Tickets on ®ale August 1ith and 12th A. C. DUNN, City Passenger and Ticket Agent, 1302 Far- nam street. 1805, Pacific will fare for the terminals to Offered “by the Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul railway, the short line to Chicago. A clean train made up and started from Omaha. Baggage cheoked from residence tc destination. Elegant train service and cour teous employes. Entire train lighted by electricity and hated by steam, with electric light in every berth. Finest dining cai service 1n the west, with meals served “a ls carte.” The Flyer leaves at 6 p. m. dally from Union depot. City ticket office, 1504 Farnam street, S. Carrier, city ticket agent. e Fifty cents admission to open air perform- ance of Gilbert's “Broken Hearts,” tennis grounds, Harney and 24th. e CENTRAL LABOR UNION AFFAIRS. Will Abandon the Annual Parade an Go Into Politics, At the regular meeting of Central Labor unjon held Wednesday night the following named delegates were recelved from Coopers' union No, 10: A. Miller, J. J. Brown and A. L. Jordan. Willlam Boyer was recelved from Carpenters' and Joiners' union No. 427. The Labor Day committee recommended that on account of the condition of the times no parade be given this year. A new commit- tee, consisting of Messrs. Sebring, Beerman Schupp, Fisher and Balrd, was appointed to report furher in the matter. The committee appointed to look into the feasibility of placing a union labor ticket In the political fleld this fall reported in favor of such a move. The report recommend that in lieu of holding caucuses and conven tions that a general committee be appointed to name the candidates. It was decided that before further action is taken the present committee formulate and present a declaration of principles. The report of the trustees showed a balance in the treasury of $201.99. Receipts during the last six months, $79; expenses, $301.80. A communication was received from the Commercial club inviting organized labor to take part in the coming Mardi Gras enter- tainment of the state fair. Messrs. Sabine, Kerrigan and Baird were appointed to confer with the club. A committee from the Omaha Co-Operative association—an Institution claiming to be in- terested in the home industry movement and In the better weifare of workingmen—was present, and asked for the unlon's co-opera- tlon. Messrs. Rowley, Cohen and Tracy were appointed to investigate the project. The semi-annual election of officers took place, with the result that every officer of the union, with the exception of sergeant-at-arms, was re-elected by acclamation, as follow President, J. B. Schupp; vice president, J. J Kerrigan; recording and corresponding secre- tary, K. 8. Fisher; financial secretary, J. L. Baird; treasurer, George Clark; sergeant-at- arms, C. E. Mathews; trustees, Ernst Lang- behn, A. F. Clark and H. Coher action of Brewers' union No. 96 in ex- tending its boycott to include all local made beer was indorsed. They T ght A widow and her prospective husband, each of whom discreetly kept their names to them- selves, stating that they desired to avold notoriety, wandered into the marriage s tum of the court house and demanded the assistance of the law to make their two hearts beat as one. The clerk thought some inquiry might save the:couple trouble. It was ascertained that the woman obtained a divorce just one menth ag: When _the couple were informed that they would have to wait five months they were quite wrathy ot the harshness of thedaw which prohibited their marriage. ject and satisty’the demands of the people who were clamoring for an _investigation Just who these people were Mr. Kment did not know, nor would he divulge the name of the councllman at whose instigation the resolution was introduced Mr. Kment's idea of the manner in which it is sought to be indicated that there are three members on the board of one political faith differs materially from that of some of the other agitators. The claim is set up in other auarters that there are three re- publicans instead of three populists. It is timated that Strickler has again changed s political colors and sented to be called a republican in order fo bear out this position. With these conflicting state- ments In circulation it is doubtful whether | any member of the board can tell when he £0cs to bed at night in what political corral he will find himself located by the dervishes when he wakes up in the morning. S e S ety 014 Heads and Young You sometimes see conjoined in elderly in- dividuals, but seldom behold an old man or woman us exempt from Infirmities as In youth. -~ But these Infirmities may be miti gated fn a great measure by the dafly and regular use of Hostetter's Stomach Bitter iuvigorant, anti-rheumatic and medicine of the highest order, which also re- moves dyspepsia, constipation, biliousness and kidney trouble. = It is adapted o the use of Y mopt delicate aad feshie No Nerves Quaking No Heart Palpitating No Dyspeptic Aching |ANTI-BFE#2# NOTSON ESTATE 1IN COURT} There is Not Enough Money to Pay the | Olaims, | MANY NOTES AND BILLS ARE PRESENTED | that . W n the Woman itted Suleide, Attorneys They ich win At this time the estate of Mrs, Ida Reming- ton Notson fs insolvent. What condition it may be in later on will depend largely upon the outcome of a suit that will be brought to recover on one of the life Insurance policies. The suit is now being projected and will be brought early next fall. At present there is not enough money In the estate to pay much over 90 per cent on the claims. Judge Baxter called up the Notson estate for hearing and allowed over $500 of bills and notes yesterday. These claims are only part of the debts which, altogether, will be sufficlent to eat up the amount on Mrs. Notson's life fnsurance policy, paid in by the Massachusetts Life Insurance company. The total amount received by the probate court on thls policy was $1,724.74. The company before paying this sum paid Mrs. Gardner, a friend of Mrs. Notson's, $280 on an assign ment of her life insurance policy, which the reason that the face of the policy, $2,000, was not paid Into court. Among the claims proved up yesterday were notes, almost all of them bearing out the theory of insanity, now generally accepted as the true explana- tion of Mrs. Notson's strange death, One of the notes, given to Alice Hitte for $25, dated December 23, 1893, was for money borrowed from a school teacher and contained the death clause familiar to Mrs. Notson's notes, pro- viding that the money was to be repald out of her salary, or, In case of death, that it was to be paid as a claim against the estate. Other notes of similar tenor follow in succession during the suc- ceeding winter. Besides this many of the notes are uncommon in their construction, some bearing interest after maturity and some until maturity. In the latter case after the notes fell due no interest is com- puted upon them. The prospects getting anything utor's hands are better the verdict of for Mrs. Notson' that comes into the exec- after paying the debts than ever, owing to the coroner’s jury. For a time It was a question whether the husband of Mrs. Notson was the heir, all depending upon the decision of the point whether Mr: Notson or hér two children died first. John Rush, the executor, states that inasmuch as Mrs. Notson was shown to have waded into the water with the two children tied to- gether, or at least such appears to be the strong probability, the children must have died first. They were shorter and would go under the water first. Besides this, Mr. Rush is in possession of the contents of a letter written by Mrs. Notson the day before her death, In which she desires her mother to fall heir to her property. This, Mr. Rush says, is in the nature of a codicil to the will. Attorneys think that there is good prospect for recovering on the life insurance policy already partially lapsed at the time of Mre Notson's sulcide. The recovery will be on the ground that she was not wholly negligent and at least had equities in the policy which the court will protect. So if a recovery is had the mother will probably get the money as the helr. mother 1 oving T ir Opportunities, The defendants who recelved permission from Judge Keysor to make answer in reply to the foreclosure proceedings of Eunice Bald- win, brought against the tracts of land in the west end of town, have begun to avail them- selves of the opportunity. Four started in yesterday by fillng showings. Wellington J. Burt, the main defendant, took the opportunity to file a long answer, detailing the history of the Baldwin mortgage since the time it was first given on this land by a son, Morgan Baldwin, to his father, M 8. Baldwin. According to Burt's account of the affair, he had a morlgage dated in 1875 which was prior by some months to the Bald- win mortgage and under this he foreclosed. Since then he has sold the property to many parties. On the other hand, he charges the Baldwins with selling their mortgage and trying to foreclose on it in the district court and the United States courts. Asking Pay for His Seedn. Charles McGuire is desirous of recovering the value of five tons of cucumber seeds which he alleges he sold to Phil Stimmel and F. T. Emerson under a contract dated March 1893. McGuire holds a judgment for He has gained permission of the court to intervene and assist in fighting the suit of Emerson agalnst Stimmel, in which the various seedsmen are trying to force the parties who bought up the Stimmel goods at the sale of March, 1804, to pay the value of the goods into court. It fs claimed that the buyers held judgments against Stimmel individually and satisfied their claims from the partnership fund. Starch grows sticky—common have a vulgar glare. Pozzonl's is complexion powder fit for use. e DIED. powders the only MARSHALL—Martin M., July 2, aged 52 years, after a protracted ‘illness. Mr. Marshall has been {dentified with Omaha manufacturing interests since 1879, served his country from 1861 to 1865 in Third Ohio infantry. © Mrs, Marshall and daughter, Nina, will_.accompany the remains, strat- ing this afternoon to Salineville, O. CcURES SCROFULA, BLOOD POISON. S CURES CANCER, ECZEMA, TETTER. Does Your Underwear Pinch because it's shrunk ? If washed with WOOL SO0AP \would alwaya stay tho same size; Sgme 1s true of blankets and all woolen goods. Clean: carpets so t vrluukulmnnw‘: SBEOLUTELY PURE™Cxcellent for the BATH. MANUFACTURED ONLY BY RAWORTH & SCHODDE, CHICAGO, U, 8. A Thousand Pair odd suit pants will be our drawing card this coming Saturday. Pants of every de ssime Serges, all iption: Cheviots, ( ros, Tweeds, Worsteds colors—black, brown, blue, n, gray, slate, dark and it shades—plain colors, mixtures, stripes, smooth goods, rough goods, §20 sold ¢ goods—all regular slzes— pants from $5.00 suits; pants from suits, will be placed on sale in four dif ferent lots—and will be as fast as aetive salesmen can glve eager customers fits. Our cus- tomers know what a “Nebraska” Pants Sale means, for $1.50, § for for for Pants $1.00 worth Pants $1.50 worth $2.50, $2.75 and $3.00, Tants 00 worth $3.50 and $4.00. Pants $3.00 worth ), $5.00, $5.50 and $6.00. Every pair of pants in the sale were left from some suit where coat and vest have been sold. There are no culls from stock—no rege All from last season's You'll “Well, the pants are in proportion. ular pants. You No chestnut pants to pick from. suits, know how low suits were marked last 1son, never see them again that way 9990000000000 0000000 NOW READY HARPER’'S MAGAZINE FOR AUCUST 74 ILLUSTRATIONS BY ABBEY, REMINGTON, WELDON,WOODVILLE, DU MOND, SMEDLEY, and Others MIDSUMMER-NIGHT'S DREAM Iiustrations By Edwin A. Abbey THE GERMAN STRUGGLE LIBERTY By Poultney Bigelow ROUNDABOUT TO BOSTON By W. D. Howells EVERYDAY SCENES IN CHINA By Julian Ralph CRACKER COWBOYS OF FLORIDA By Frederic Remington FOR HEARTS INSURG By T.homas Hardy AND JOAN OF ARC FOUR COMPLETE SHORT STORIES MIDSUMMER NUMBER HARPER & BROTHERS, PUBLISHERS, NEW YORK Captured Them We refer to the latest styles in our Furni, ture and Carpet departments, Our buys ers, who have been to market for the past month, have secured all the novelties shown this season. Goods are arriving daily and we invite your inspection, Our Prices Will remain as last season, thelowes? ever made in Omaha, All we ask is tha you make comparisons. We will do the rest. Some Samples. NV hite o B e a8 e A it e o e 22 Corduroy Couches.. 5.5 Oak Rockers .. e L Window Shades, complete .......... 200 NACAA ARSUH UMWY, i G [ ) “A Fresh English Complexion.” That healthy pink and white might just as well be the typical American complexion, if people would take reasonable care of their health. Ripans Tabules go to’the root of the trouble, because a stom- ach in good order produces good blood. e e ey Tabules: Soid by dr co (00 cents . box) pans Chemlcal Company gists, or by mail went 0 The Rl Spruce st, N. ¥, o e s P A o