Tnn omaiia" daily hee: Saturday. Arc.rsT 12. 100,-
Z.BC
ALTERATION SALE NOW ON
UJUJL U U S)
v
e-r Sri
!
1 '
ft
CLOTHING SECTION
1 n . vfv,,f?4't-
The See
New jtfelH; How
Way V.fV;Ea$y
.7,-S:
1 u'X'j i
s . . . ) .
3l
) THE MERITS OF A USEFUL AND NECESSARY ARTICLE.
' . "' D. Cl C. The D. Cl C.
Lbbscarf Collar, the most comfortable collar on earth. Over a
million in use. Distributed from the Atlantic to the Pacific.
Strictly high grade Linen Four Ply, made in eleven styles.
They are made in Detroit.
SQUARE END AND ROUND END.
Notice the Reinforced Band and Concealed Button Pocket,
guaranteeing a LASTING necktie space, not found in other
. .'makes. : .Prices :
Two Collars 25c
Half Dozen 75c
Per Dozen $1.50
We are sole agents for Omaha. On sale for the first time Saturday A. M.
. . NOTICE in the Clothing Dept. SHOW WINDOW, where a man shows how easy it is
to move your tie.
1L
2L
INTEREST SETTLES ON BATTLE
Qurltara Prepare for the
Wm Bfaaearers at Camp
iatn Cobb.
KEARNKT, Nb.. Aug. 11. (Special Tele
grm. While Camp Amut Cobb la crow
lng In Interest with officer and troops In
camp, the Interest la also Increasing; with
the visitors and residents. Friday the whole
camp waa on the qui vlve In anticipation
of the engagement to take place on Sat
urday. The ambulance and hospital corps
have carefully planned to care for all who
may bo unfortunate, as the engagement Is
certain to occur, the maneuvering already
having commenced. All the afternoon the
nlgnal corps of the opposing forces has
been Signaling the location and strength of
eaoh other and the rattle of musketry and
boom of the cannon may awaken the honest
yeoman n the. neighborhood ,of the battle
;eli lefbr; da,wa.'i All the colonels will be
engaged except Ehrhardt and Traynor, who
will be held In the rear for emergency pur
poses. Colonel Bills is on the ground and
haying Inspeoted the troops and their fire
arms has announced that all are In healthy
working condition. All eyes are now upon
General Culver to see If he will slaughter
. his men or win a victory without carnage.
The guard mount in the morning and the
tfress parade of the evening are becoming
yery popular with the excursionists as well
as with Kearney people and la quite satis
factory to the officers and troops In camp.
On Wednesday night General Culver after
11 o'clock mado a personal Inspection of the
camp. To a few he was quite a surprise
and found but few Irregularities of minor
Importance.
.Colonel Charles W. Kaley of the gov
ernor's staff visited the camp for a day
en rout to Portland.
' Colonel John A. Ehrhardt spent a couple
i of days with the old -boys at the Grand
Army of th Republic reunion, returning to
the camp Friday evening.
It ' la thought the grand review of the
roopa by the governor and hla staff will
take place Monday afternoon and on Tups
day th troops will be paid off if all goes
trelL
Brisaeaaea. Beat Marshal.
. NORFOLK. Neb., Aug. 11. (Speclal.)
Fiye members of a bridge gang at Nlo
' brara. Neb., last night walloped the town
rnarahal when he attempted to arrest them.
The man with the star took the count,
being sent to the mat' by a vicious blow
from a heavy billiard cue. which la thought
to have fractured hla skull and from which
be may 416, Th flv brldgemen war ar
rested and jailed. They are being held
awaiting developments In the case of the
wounded man. The brldgemen are said to
have been drinking.
RIVER 19 TAKISO THB FARMS
Several nave Been Compelled to
Abandoa Land.
PIjATTSMOUTH. Neb.. Aug. ll.-(Spe-clal.)
The relentless current of the Mis
souri river continues to give the farmers
along the east bottoms great anxiety.
Reeder Hubbel, who owns a fine farm on
the banks of the stream ust east of this
city. Is preparing to abandon his prop
erty. The river Is cutting away his land
rapidly and he believes that it will be
only a question of a short time when
other farmers along the river will be com
pelled to take a similar step. A number
of years ago Mr. Hubbel traded for this
farm and anticipated successful years that
would make him enough mojmy to retire,
but hla present misfortune will practic
ally deprive him of all his possessions.
The river is cutting into Its old channel
on the west side of Hobo island. This
island is becoming depopulated, many of
the farmers moving to Bellevue and other
places In Nebraska. Since the spring floods
they have been lt a state of fear lest
they may be drowned out. Peter Marko
had 200 acres on the Nebraska side near
Bellevue and It is all gone. During the
recent flood fifty acres of It was eaten
up by the stream within one week.
Governor Settles Trouble.
NORFOLK, Neb.. Aug. U. (Special.)
Governor Mickey stopped in Norfolk last
night, en route to Norden, Neb., for the
purpose of Investigating an insurrection
that had arisen at the Norfolk Hospital
for the Insane. Steward Peters had dis
regarded the authority of the superin
tendent, Dr. Alden, and had Insisted that
in spite of the orders of the superintendent
he be given the apartments In the admin
istration building for the use of his fam
ily which had been selected by the superin
tendent. Governor Mickey, after hearing
a review of the difficulty at the hospital,
decided that the superintendent Is the
head of the Institution and that an In
stitution can have but one head and that,
therefore, the instructions and orders of
Dr. Alden shall be obeyed. According to
hospital authorities today the difficulty Is
settled and affairs will, it Is thought,
run smoothly.
Shooting; scrape at Hretaa.
PAPIM.ION, Neb., Aug. 11. (Speclal.)
Today the constable from Gretna brought
In Jamea Curley for shooting at John
Stender. Curtey was the aggressor. It la
for Guas
1
i 'Are. you stnggsrlng under the burden of a secre t , weakness which la a
slow but sure drain on your strength and vitality? In your present condition
are you fit to hold a responsible position? Can anybody rely on you or can
roil rely on youraelf? Is your body almost wrecked and your brain In a whirl?
t la terrHile to be in this condition, but It Is still worse to allow It to progress
and become more aggravated, for It will then till your whole life with failure,
misery and wo There are thousands of runlned and cheerless homes tilled
with discontent and unhapplness, lacking In love and companionship, through
th aeauai weaknvsa and ihyaluU Impairment of men whose years do not Justify
such a condition.
We make puny, weak men strong, and every vital organ perfect. Infil
trating that old feeling of youthful flre. vim and courage. Do you want to be
strong, possea nerves of steW. self-confidence, strength In every muscle, am
bition. srH. energy and endurance. In order to make your life complete? We
have gladdened th hearts of thousands of young and middle aged men whi
wer .plunging toward the grave, restoring them to perfect specimens of phy
sical manhood, full of vim, vigor and vitality.
We Car Qalrkly, Safely ail Tharaaahly
Stricture, Varicocele, Emissions, Nervo-Sexual Debility,
, Impotency, Blood Poison (Syphilis), EectaL
Kidney and Urinary Diseases,
and all diseases and weaknesses of men due to InherAanoe, vll habits, ex
cesses, self -abuse or th reault of apaclflo or private dlsea a.
CC?L'LTJIT13.1 FKEL Jfr?I ". ' ymptom blank
wwww a. I A iw.l I utt, omc Hur-4 a. m. to I p. m, , Sundays. 1 to 1 only.
ELECTRO MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
13C far nam Btwan 13th and 14th Stc, Omaha, Nab.
stated, but waa shot In the arm by Stender.
Both are young men about 25 years old.
Obera- Dies of Injuries.
FREMONT, Neb.. Aug. 11. (8pecial Tele
gramsAlfred Oberg, the young man who
waa Injured by being run over by a thresh
ing machine near Cedar Bluffs yesterday,
died at the hospital in this city today. The
accident happened while the threshing out
fit was turning from the highway Into a
field. Oberg fell In front of the thresher
and It passed over his chest. vHe was 25
years of age and lived at Havelock? Neb.
News of Nebraska.
WTMORE The graders at work on the
race track have finished, and left town yes
terday. WYMORE The Yoder drug company has
Bold out to George W. Kpley of Topeka,
Kan., and he has taken possession.
BEATRICE Mr. Orvllle Farlow and Miss
Mercy Tllton of this city were quietly
married at Marysvllle. After a wedding
trip they will make their home in Beatrice.
OSCEOLA The stable .ol County Super
intendent Cole was destroyed by fire and
arrests may follow, as a number of
drunken men were seen about the place.
OSCEOLA Oscar Erlckson, Earl Hare
and William Shoemaker are under arrest
charged It h assaulting Robert McBeth. Th
dipsomaniac law may be invoked In their
casxa.
TKCCMSEH The members of Bt, An
drew's Caihollc church of this city are
planning to hold their annual picnic at the
fair grounds, next Tuesday. An interest
ing program of sports will be provided and
a basket dinner spread.
A I "BURN Arrangements are being made
to take the colored man. Andrew Nollaiid.
who mot with the accident at the Missouri
I'acltlc station at this place. Wednesday
morning, to Independence, Mo., at which
place he claims his home.
TECl'MSKH-John Smith, a farmer living
east of Btelnauer, is suffering with a
broken collar bone. He was driving and
turned Ills rig out to let another pass, when
a wheel on his wagon broke down and
threw Mr. Smith out to the hard roadbed.
R EAT RICE The Woman's Christian
Temperance union held its regular meet
ing at the home of Mrs. L. P. Brown.
Delegates to the county convention to be
held at Adams next month were selected
and considerable business of interest to the
union transacted.
BEATRICE The annual children's out
ing given yesterday by the Salvation Army
was held on the Chautauqua grounds. A
sumptuous dinner was served to the chil
dren, after which an enjoyable afternoon
was spent in games and outdoor amuse
ments. About 100 were in attendance.
BEATRICE Yesterday Ambrose Htraw
der sold his farm of ) acres located north
of Fllley to Fred Schuster for $10,400, or
$i5 per acre. Few farms have been sold
at such a price In Gage county recently,
and Judging from the price paid yesterday
land in this section Is gradually Increasing
In value.
BEATRICE Last evening at T o'clock
at the home of the bride's brother, Henry
Hargls, occurred the marriage of John
H. Hummer and Miss Ellen Hargls, Rev.
Edgar Price ofhclatlng. Only the relatives
of the contracting parties witnessed the
ceremony. The young conpla will make
their home In Beatrice.
BEATRICE Word waa received here
yesterday that the labor unions of IJn
coin had selected Beatrice as the place
for holding their picnic on Ibor day. The
event will be pulled off on the Chautauqua
grounds here, and It is expected that
alwiut 2,f residents of the capital city
will be present on that occasion.
Hl'MBOLDT Guv Moiser. a vounor man
about kM years, who has been for Borne time
working this section of the country In the
Interests of a farm record, put on the mar
ket by Frank M. Gates of bennlson, Kan.,
haa been arrested and bound over to answer
In t lie district court to a charge of em
beazlement. preferred by his employer.
BEATRICE Two divorce sulta were filed
In the district court yesterday. Mrs. Ber
tha 1. Senear asks for a legal separation
from her "husband, Frank R. Senear, on
the grounds of cruelty, and Mrs. Melissa
Johnson asks the cuurt to grant her a
divorce from her hu-hand, John Johnson,
alleging extreme cruelty. The parties in
question all reside In Gage county.
Rl'SKIN Ixmg delayed Incorporation of
the village of Hudkin was effected yester
day. A petition bearing the signatures
of all but alout five of the taxpayers
was presented t the county commission
ers, who took the necessary action. Fol
lowing are the names of the board ap
pointed: G. W. Grenard, K. J. lonaid.
John E. Jones, W. A. Hall and Percy
Buird.
Al'BVRN Mrs. Elliabeth Gillespie died
at the home of her son, Kinney, seven
miles east of this city, at 4 o'clock yes
terday evening. She was about years
of age at the time of her death. Th cause
of her death la contributed to heart
trouble, brought on by the extreme heat.
About 3 e'clot k ahe went out In the yard
and was found at 4 o'clock dead where
she had dropped, overcome by the heat.
TECI MSEH-Mox Ooetx, living five mile
northwent of Tecumseh, has threshed his
oata fioin a thirty-acre held. The yield
waa sixty bushels to the acre, of splendid
grain, and he sold it for 22 cents per
bushel. Jamea Kelley. living four mllee
east of the city, received an average of
forty bushels to the acre from a field of
forty-one acrea of wheat. The grain tested
aixty-three pounds to the bushel, and is
worth 70 centa on the Tecumseh market.
EDGAR A commercial club waa organ
ised in Kdgar lat evening, consisting of
nearly loo members. The name and style
ui wis organization is tne tudgar Com
mercial club and its objects are the pro
motion of the business Interests of Edgar.
Th organization waa completed by the
election of the following ottlcera: Presi
dent. H. C. Hart; vice president, Lee Hill;
finance secretary. J. J. Walley; secretary,
W. K. Montgomery, An executive commu
te waa elected, as follows: Jamea Mc
hMilT, M. '" Ui, A, iUwly,
NEBRASKA DAY AT PORTLAND
Governor Dni jcttsi iof mt 21 si Occasion
for the State Celebration. ,
EXAMINATION OF NEW YORK COMPANIES
Goverameat Flies IMats and Tlaas
of Portion la Xebraska of
rathflader Irrigation
Scheme.
(From a Staff Correspond'"'11 )
tJNCOLN. Neb., Aug. 11. (Special.)
Governor Mickey has Issued a proclamation
to the people of the state Setting apart
August 21 as Nebraska day at the Lewis
and Clark exposition. He will leave August
17 in order to be present at the ceremonies.
He will deliver a brief address on that
occasion. The state's commission at Port
land has the matter In hand, and the in
vitations are Issued by it. The personnel
of the governor's party has not been an
nounced, but he will not take his military
staff because it Is necessary to leave for
the exposition before the encampment work
is attended to, and that would prevent the
attendance of Adjutant General Culver.
To Examine Jk'ew York Companies.
J. L. Pierce, insurance deputy in the
office of the auditor, is In New York, to
take part in the examination Into the af
fairs of the New York Life, the Equitable,
and the Mutual, "the Big Three." which
are now occupying the center of the stage
in the Insurance world. According to an
Associated Press dispatch, Commissioner
R. E. Folk of Tennessee, who Is In New
tork with the officials of five other states,
those states may examine into the con
dition of local companies. When Mr.
Pierce left Lincoln for the east, he denied
knowledge of any special investigation into
the affairs of the Nebraska companies, say
ing that they were examined as often as
the .means at the command of the depart
ment would permit. For some time a report
has been quietly circulated among local In
surance men that some action on the part
of the state official was pending.
While no definite action was taken by
Auditor Searle, who is the official head of
the department, it is understood that
Fierce Intends to discuss the plan of work
with his fellow officials, and then leave
Accountant Wiggins to do the actual work.
Looks Like a Solclde.
F.rAest Robinson. SO years old, employed
as cook at a restaurant at 1134 O street.
died this morning under circumstances
which lead the coroner to believe that he
committed suicide. The man was a cripple.
His features were violently contracted and
the position of the body Indicated that ne
had died in a spasm. Coroner Graham In
dicated the belief that the man had taken
poison, although the other evidence was
confined to a cup containing some clear
ll&uld.
Will 8nd Tall Corn to Portland.
Secretary Bassett of the State Board of
Agriculture will send some fifteen-foot
stalks of corn to th Portland exposition.
The corn comes from a farm In Nemaha
county and of.a field of 3f) acres, with corn
ranging In the neighborhood of fifteen feet
in height, while the ears are ten feet above
the ground.
Files Government Canal Plans.
John E. Field, the engineer In charge
of the canal construction for the Path
finder Irrigation project, has filed the de
tailed plats of the work ' on the Interstate
and Laramie canals In the office of the
secretary of state to comply with the pro
visions of the. statute. The plats show
that the larger area of lapd to be watered
by the Interstate carvlies in Nebraska.
In some inatances there- are entire town
ships which lie undftr ;the; canar. while
large fractions of other townships, will be
irrigated. This will result Jn giving Ne
braska by far the greater portion of the
tract to be benefited and at the same time
insures the state the first water from the
canal, since the Interstate, according to
present plans, will be the first to be com
pleted. Work has already begun on its
upper sections.
Refurbishing; Supreme Conrt Rooms.
Workmen are placing new steel ceilings
in the rooms used by the supreme court
at the state house. The walls will be
covered with denim. For several years
no attempt haa been made to Improve the
appearance of the quartera occupied by
the court, and recently ' they have been
rather shabby. Incidentally, the denim on
the walls will hide from view the paint
ing of the great seal of the state which
has been on the west wall ol the consult
ation room formany years. As a work
of art It proved to be a failure, and Su
preme Court Clerk Lindsay, who Is in
charge, has concluded to save the esthetic
feelings of the judge from any further
shocks.
Bays Fnrnltare for Kearney,
The furniture ' committee of the State
Board of Education, comprising Tom Ma
jors, C. H. Gregg and I P. Ludden, has
contracted for the furniture with which
to equip the new normal school at Kear
ney. A large number of bids were opened.
Th contracts were awarded to the low
est bidders In each class, and not, as Is
the usual custom, to the bidder whose
total on the entire lot of furniture was
th lowest. The awards are as follows:
Rudge A Guenzel, IJncoln; 300 folding
chairs, $160; 3"0 tablet arm chairs, IK
teachers' chairs. 8 kindergarten tables,
; 20 kindergarten chairs,
W. W. Welch, Chicago; M tablet arm
recitation seats, f33T.6o; 30 chapel chairs,
147.60.
Nebraska School Supply company, Lin
coln; 30 commercial desks, ti4.&o; 30 chairs,
J37.50.
Omaha School Supply company; all desks,
estimated at 120, I1.&& each.
Mr. McVey, Kearney; 16 teachers' desks,
tH)7 M
It Is claimed now that the building at
Kearney ran be completed in time to avoid
any possibility of a lapse. The roof is
nearly all on at this time, and a large
gang of plasterers will be put to work In
a few days.
Enforce Inebriety Ijiw,
AUBURN. Neb., Aug. 11 (Special.) Al
bert L. Adams was adjudged a fit subject
for treatment at the Hospital for the In
sane as an inebriate by the Board of In
sanity and was committed for a period of
three years. Adams is a barber by trade
and Is about 33 years of age. He has
been addicted to the excessive use of in
toxicating liquors for about ten years.
About a year ago his wife notified the
saloons not to sell him, and since then he
haa beencompelled to get someone to get
It for him. When he could not get whisky
be would resort to lemon extract, patent
medicine and bay rum. Day before yes
terday he got a pint of whisky and when
tM waa gone he drank all the bay rum In
the shop and then went to the house and
drank what lemon extract he could And
and ended up by drinking a bottle of patent
medicine, the effect of which was to render
him apparently crazy, and be assaulted
his wife and no doubt would have seriously
injured her had not neighbors Interfered
and arrested him.
giii r
CORRECT DRESS FOR MEN AND BOYS.
01 am
hconny
Event
Tnkp nny of our ofTVr. for Saturday and compare thorn with those
to bo found nt otlior stores. That's whore you'll discover ilio ureatost
You'll find It moans a paving of from one-third to one-hnlf
In every ense to buy here. Our alteration sale Is the moat Inviting; nale
we have ever held. Head the following list and note th extraordinary
character of the reduction.
Unequaled Pants Savings
Men's $2.50 tmd $3 Outing and Middle "Weight rants, also
pants from $12 and $15 suits gj f
1 1 (where coat and vest are sold) t ww
M about 800 pairs in the lot grand M
special values
$7.50 & $10 PANTS 55
$5 PANTS AT $3
Men's $5 pants priced for
Quick clearance. 16.00 was their
price-mark until now. About
1,100 pairs of famous Paragon
and Sternberg
Brothers make.
New stripes and
colors in wor
steds, cheviots,
homespuns,
tweeds, cassl
merest in peg
top or conserv
tlve models.
Every
Size
for
Every
Proportion
Clearlha up the) best
high art trousers known
In America. Special Im
portations,
especially
for our finest
custom. W e
always sold
them at seven
rifty, eight fifty
and ten dollarsSaturday
3
Summer suits half less than half
About one more day to sell the hundred suits now on hand.
There are small and large sizes, and its a lucky man who Is the size
for them, If he buys here.
$10 Suits, $5.00 $20 Suits, $10.00
$18 Suits, $7.50 $2 Suits, $12.50
Hot Weather Outing Suits
Specialty Reduced.
$10 Suits now - $5.00 $18 Suits now S9.00
$12.50-$tf Suits S7.50 $25 Suits now S15.00
YOUNG CHAP Mni
foot above the Instep. Nolland says that
his home Is at Independence, Mo., and that
he has a father living at that place.
SEW Tilt IS INDIAN MTIGATIOW
Government Officials Are Served with
Injunction.
PENDER, Neb., Aug. 11. (Special.) Be
fore Judge Kennedy In the district court
today Hiram Chase, attorney for the
Omaha tribe of Indians,- filed two new pe
titions In the case pending against E. A.
Hitchcock, secretary of the Interior:
Colonel W. H. Beck, distributing agent, and
Superintendent McKay of the Omaha
agency. As a result a temporary restrain
ing order was issued preventing the parties
named from paying out, disposing of or In
any way controlling the funds of the tribe
now In the treasury o fthe 1'nlted States
to the credit of the Omaha tribe ofIndlans.
Cnder the other petition the same de
fendants were ordered to furnish a bond
of $1,000 not to leave the Jurisdiction of
the court until the Issues Involving the
tribal money have been heard and determined.
Drrntor Mar Get a Railroad.
DECATUR, Neb., Aug. 11. (Special.) A
party consisting of Oakland's representa
tive business men were here yesterday
afternoon In consultation with prominent
citizens In regard to a. railroad from Oak
land to this place to be built by the Great
Northern. The visitors stated that the Oak
land Commercial club would bring all their
Influence to bear on Mr. Hill to extend a
line from that city here Immediately. In
view of the fact that the line would tap
the cream of Burt county's agricultural
region It could not help but be a paying
proposition from the start.
Takes Poison by Mistake.
" FREMONT, Neb., Aug. 11. (Special.)
Ous H'erndon, a colored porter at the New
York barber shop, took a dose of corrosive
sublimate today by mistake and had It not
been discovered very soon after and a stom
ach pump used fiua would not have been
porter much longer. He bought the medi
cine to use externally, but Instead of com
plying with the directions he drank It.
Near a Loses Foot.
Al'BI RN, Neb., Aug. 11. BpecJal.)-An-drew
Nolland, a colored man. beating his
way from Omaha to Independence, Mo.,
met with a serious accident at this place
last nlgbt In the Missouri Pacific railroad
yards. He was attempting to board a
southbound freight about midnight when
he came In contact with the coal chutes
and wss partly knocked under the mov
ing train. Nearly the full train passed
over his foot. He was found and taken
to the county Jail, where .It waa found nec
essary w unpulat lb (root pari of tits
In Desnerate Straits
are many, who could be cured by Dr.
King's New Discovery for Consumptlork
50c and 1 00 For sale by Sherman & Mo
Connell Drug Co.
Sheep Herders Fight Dnrl.
CASPER"? ,Vyo Auk. 11 (Special.)
Andrew AndersJn was shot and killed today
by Henry Holland at their sheep camp
on Deep creek, near Lost Cabin, sixty miles
west of Casper. The men were herders for
J. B. Okie, and quarreled over a division
of the range. Anderson began shooting at
Holland, who was unarmed. Holland ran
to his sheep wagon, procured a riile and
returned Anderson's fire. .
r
. NIGHT CHICAGO TRAIN
Number 12.
It lesws Omaha. .,8:05 p. m.
It arrives Chicago 9:03 a, m.
DAY CHICAGO TRAIN
Number 6.
It leaves Omaha 7:25 a. m.
It arrives Chicago 8:45p. m.
AFTERNOON CHICAGO TRAIN
Number 2.
It leaves Omaha 4:00 p. in.
It arrives Chicago .....7:20 a. m.
Tickets, berths, folders, rates and information at
City Ticket Office. 1502 Farnam St.
i
-ISnvg
CITY TirKXT s
OFfCX
lilt FAR SAM
OMAHA, NEB.
Aik Jot
ShU on Travel"
the Baby
M A babe in the house is a well-spring
of pleasure " if he is properly fed and
weU nourished, then he is happy and
"everybody is happy."
Your baby will be healthy and happy
and a well-spring of pleasure, if you
will five him MeUin'g Food.
Sample bottle sent free of charge.
M.llla'a reel Is the OUT lafaats
wku received the Crass lrje,
Ike klssest sward ef tae Lsauiaaa Far
caaaa Lsiti.a. St. Leais, !. HUk. -a
taaa a geld SMdeJ.
fctSlXIN a fOOU CO., BOSTON, MASa.
I ' LEA?
kt rouxc
n yiy to st.
cut m twoi
REAI
BTERN
TMERI0MT!R0AD TO pJViHlY
JHE LAKES or MINNESOTA
$12.50 FOR THE ROUND TRIF
PAUL MINNEAPOLIS
si V"'. . . I ,
TWO
The Nebraska Shirt Go's.
Stock of Fine Imported Shlrtintf, ronslHtltiK of some 30,0110 YARDS OF CHBV
OTS. MADRAS AND FRENCH PERCALES, we will place on sale at HALF
I'RICE.
Saturday, Aug. 12th at 1517 Farnam St.,
iiml continue until sold. In addition to the above stock we have purchased the
FACTORY, PATTERNS, ORDERS, etc,, and will make up any, of these goods
for you at our NEW FACTORY, 21ST AND FARNAM KTS., as soon as It is
completed.
BURGESS SHIRT COMPANY.
