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THE OMAHA DAILY BEE.
ESTABLISHED JUNE 19 , 1871. OMAHA , SATURDAY MORNING , APRIL 23 , 1898. SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS.
M
TODAY , SATURDAY , THE BEGINNING OF THE SECOND WEEK OF THE SALE
BANKRUPT \ CLOTHING STOCK
Men's Furnishing Goods , Hats and Caps , as well as the choicesfcselections of the entire stock of Men's Fine Suits from the stock
Simon , Leopold and Solomon , Chicago--which was sold to settle up tiiej estate , on the death of the senior member of the fivm.
THESE ENTIRE PURCHASES NOW ON SALE. THE BARGAINS ARE GREATER THAN EVER TODAY.
I6lh and Douglas
Watch out for the Watch out for the
BIG CARPET SALE /Omaha. BIG CARPET SALE
on Tuesday. on Tuesday.
PROPRIETORS.
til $15 $ S6.98 MEN'S PANTS.
Mnn'H Nobhy Business Suits , in the latest styles , in 3 Your choice of the finest and highest grades of Men's . . .Your choice of all the finest suits from the Simon Leo Men's fine S5 All Wool
and 4 Suits in this New York Stock , including
hutton Bankrupt
Sack grand
Suits , single or double bieasteil eoata ,
jail wool nobby Scotch mixtures , the choicest suits in pold & Solomon stock , including Cassimere and Worsted Pants
Blue and Black Cheviots Imported Clay Worsteds , , Cassimeres , Cheviots , Meltons , 'go ' at
and Black Satin Lined Imported Scotch Cheviots , and the finest , in fuct the finest in this entire stock , all elegantly trim- '
Worsteds
Clay grades of Silk and Satin Lined Cnssitucro Suits , and all 1 meti and made , perfect fitting , newest style garments , Men's $3 All Wool Cjisshnere ,
dollars Same suits , go as in advertised this sale at in New York for ton and " twelve the latcbt novelties in Checks and Plaids , . ' made to retail from 815.00 to $18.00 , go in this sale at Hair Line and Reading Cassimere Pants
$4.9 and $12.50 $ $6.98 Men's go at Cassimere § 2 Strong , Durable Pants
. No finer suits.than these over sold in a retail store. go at
Boys' $2.50 Wool Suits $5 Boys' Knee $5 Boys' Long Pants ' '
Suits Men's and Boys' Hats and Caps and Straw Hats
at 98c and $1.25. $2.50 and $2.98
Pants Suits $1.98. Your choice of all the bo > ' anil young men's
All the liojs' knee pants Bulls In flzes 4 to lonir pants sultn HKPS 1 ! to 19 venrs In CAS- 1,000 do/en Men's Newest Style All the
14 , In blue , ' BIMnttt : ana CHEVIOTS In tililn and fancy
llannel dark urnv ca slmere nnd Your chclco of over EOO boys'
fancy mixed che\lots , that fold In New York , plaids that sold up to live clollirs , go at Derby and Fedora ' '
for up to J2 DO , go In this tale at OSe andll 25 Unco pants suits made up In the $ Boys' and Child's
fijtrojlo latest stylee nnd doub'o of rtkfer breasted , Junior , 3 to , 1 $2.50 and $2.98
CAPS
98c and $1.25 IS jlcnra , sold In New York at . .
in all the swellcst shapes and col From this stock go at
Boys' $3.00 All Wool $5 Boys' Knee Young Men's ' Long Pants Suits . ors factories , made and In i he America's equal bosthat _ 15c 25c 49c
Your
choice of nil the highest grade in style , durability and
men's IOIIK pants suits. In blue nnd blick. Men's 82 and 93
Suits $1.49 SO. , , fit to hats that sell the
Pants Suits $2. . strictly pure clay worsteds dlnh'onals chevlits '
' nnd fine nil wool emonth cnsflmcrcs , t > v > c < ! . Spring l&'JS atylos world over for J. ) GO , go In
Ovsr 1,000 suits for boys' In of the finest boys' knco thlbets In beautiful , popular plildis , checks nnd tliUsuloat . All the Boys' and Children's
elzcs 4 to II yeirs , mads of Your choice mixed effects. In single nnd donbc | hicasteit Derby and
nil \\ool materials In fancy pants suits In this entire lot In sizes 50 styles , which rctnllcd In New Yolk for up IN UASEMENT
cjsslmcrcs , chevlo's , and from 3 to 8 years , made reefer tylo z to J10 00. go nt Fedora Hats Men's and Boys' Stiff and Soft Hats Straw Hats
smooth and rough cfftcta and 9 to 11 In double breasted style ,
they hold In New York for , , and $4.98 and $6.98 $ go at from this bankrupt stock go at '
up to $3 , BO In this fcalo Inoludulng- black gray brown . . . ChildsTamO'Shanters
at . .1.49 bluoclay worsteds go at $2.50
the finest and grade Little boys' suits All made In the - 15c 25c 75c IOC I5c 25c 39c 49c
Nobby Suits for little fellows Your choice of nil highest up news 25c and 50c
cat styles , rough finished Imported plaids , tweeds , checks and cheviots , In ages 3 to 8 years , go at 9Sc , $1.25 , $1.69 , $ l.'J8 , $250 , $3.50.
All the Men's $1 and $1.50 All the Men's ME 'Sv UNDERWEAR All the Men's All the Mou's AH the Boys' 25c Wool All tint Boys' GOo (
. Linen Collars Linen Guffs Knee Pants
Knee Pants
White Laundered Shirts Colored Laundered Shirts WAll . ill blmpcs , sizes and go at pair
' ' ill shapes all bl/.cs
All the Men's 75c All the $1.5Q Jfqn's styles go ll
from this stock.go at of every description Balbriggan , ' Shnitncr Moriw Ft'ench Balbritrgari and 3c 5c 56
and Medlium'WqlgHt iiaer tight Weight Wool 'Under-
wear ' All the Man's ' All the loc ! MonV All the MOD s All Urn Mon H .
IQc Socks md Boys' SILK 25c Socks $1,00 Neckwear
Neckwear 1 n nil now styles , <
po at pair colois ntul xliapus , '
5e lOc 25c
1
Men's $5 Tan Shoes $3.00
Min's $1.50 $ Shoes 98c. Men's $2.50 Calf Shoes $1.59 Min's $4,00 Shoes $1.98 Men's$3.50G4jfShoss$225 Men's $4-00 Shoes $2.50 All the very latest Russian Men's $5 Black Shoes $3.00
the'basement will place 200 pair Men's Fine Satin Calf All the small sizes of Selz- 200 pair Men's'Fine Calf Shoes 1,000 pair Men's black and tan Calf , Harvard Calf and Vici 1,200 pair Men's Fine Calf ,
In we Kid Tan Colored Shoes all
Vici Kid
300 Congress and Lace Shoes , all Schwab's Sample Shoes , sizes very latest style toes , all Shoes , in all the latest and , Kangaroo , , Kid and
Bale pair
on today extreme novelties , all sizes , Cloth Tops , and Box Galfr
Men's Satin Calf- Shoes , all styles of toes , made to retail 6 , 6i and 7 , worth § 4.00 , go sizes , made to retail for $3.50 , newest styles , made to retail made to retail for § 5.00 , go on Shoes , made to retail for $5 , '
Bizes , at 98c a pair. for $2.50 , Saturday at $1.59. at $1,98. on main floor at $2.25 , for up to § 4 , go at § 2.50 pair. our main floor at $3:00. : go on Bale on our main floor Saturday at
$3.
Ladies' Shoes , Ladies black and EXTRA Three times as many Ladies' '
for tan Oxford Ties as other
worth $5 go any
SPECIAL
Four dollar $2,25 store , and the best , also.
lar shoes , BIG
BARGAIN
and $2,50 On main
, floor. At $2 , $2.25 and $2.50 We open today 2000 pairs
At $2 , $2.25 and $2.50 we offer - ' Your choice of 2000 pair of Ladies' Toe Slippers
for you the choice of the finest
line of OXfORD ' LADIES' OXFORD TIES ,
TIES
bro't
ever
2000 pair of the finest ladies' On our front bargain square to Omaha in 'all the and stap sandals , in black , tan
, newest in black and tan , all hand and white by all means this
shoes that were ever brought we will place today over a and latest
such
' styles , as retail sewed , made to rqtailfor $2.50 is the largest stock of slippers
to Omaha to sell for § 5 , in all ' ' thousand pair of ladies' black
tail elsewhere
200 of ladies' 'button and fpr $3 and $4
pair , we
colors , black and tan , all sizes , and tan. kid and cloth top shoes , made 3000 pairs misses' and childs have them in pair , all the newest styles and over handled in the west. They
all
widths sale today , lace shoes , made to retail for" to retail . , . . for 84 a pair , and give you black and tan , kid or cloth top shoes , widths , in all newest colors , your choice today for go on sale from 59c to $2.50 a ,
all , special choice at $2.25 aud $2.50. This includes tlkid lasts and all colors.
at 3 nair. $4 go on onn bargain square at $1.50 bicycle shoes. $1.25 and tl 50 $1.50 pair. pair. ,
JUDGE GORDON'S ' IRE ROUSES
Declares He Will Maintain the Dignity of
His Position.
ONE PRACTICE OF THE POLICE MUST STOP
Court' * Order * Will He Obeyed or
the Olfeudlnn Olllcern Will
Feel the Penalty for
Contempt.
Warning was given to the ranking officers
cf the police department and all others In
authority by Judge Oordon yesterday morning
( bat once and for all' time they must cease
to Ignore hla orders relathc to tbo control
of prisoners In the city jail. Failure In the
future to recognize hU authority ao police
magistrate will bo cause for contempt pro
ceedings against recalcitrant officers , which
be promises will be set ere.
The trouble which brought out this an
nouncement was the refusal ot Captain
Haze Thursday to release a prisoner charged
'with drunkenness on an order issued by the
police Judge. Captain Hai 's position w s
that oo charge had been filed against the
man and tbat until a cpeclSed charged U
booked the police court ha * no Jurisdiction
over any prloonsr In the city jail. In taking
( hla position th capUla aplalceJ to the
attorney who presented Judge Gordon's or
der lliat It was done under Instructions from
Chief of Police Gallagher , who has estab
lished the rule that until soms charge li
regl-flered against persons placed under ar
rest they are under the absolute jurisdiction
of the police.
Judge Gordcn declares that the position of
the chief of police Is absurd and will not
bo tolerated. There Is no law to sustain
the department to such an extraordinary
proceeding. He cites the fact tbat the police
have never dared to releafo a pereon un
der arrest -without bis having first been
brought Into police court , no matter 1C the
prisoner Is only ' 'detained" as a suspicious
character or even as a witness. Further
more , In the InM&nce of prisoners hcM as
fugitives from Justice or for the United
States authorise , the police do not dare
to uiurp the legal process ot police court Ir.
delivering over such prisoners , even should
there be no charge reglst6jed against them.
Judge Gordon's position Is that e\ery police
officer of the city U also an officer ot his
court and being such he Is expected and
by law required to obey to the letter every
mandate and order Issued with regard to all
prisoners , no nutter under what conditions
they hate been arrested anl held. He sajn
the position of the police U not only ab
surd , but silly , and lie does not purpose to
tolerate another refusal on the part of any
officer to comply \\tth an order of tils court
ad to prisoners In the city jail.
Sllulit Accident nt tuc Depot.
About 1:30 : llurllnKtou snitch engine No.
300 started jvut the. npnIHirUngton dtpot
with a. big furniture car A guy rope caught
In. some manner and tore- the smoke bt'ack
am ! headlight off the ermine. One man wo.i
thrown from the bulldlM. but alighted on
top of the furniture cax > $ lthout Injury.
POLICE FIVA'MYV ' THAI1 A HUllGLAIt.
AmnU-iir Who Holiucil n Friend
CanKlit 1i > - n > UeiM > > - Letter.
Walter J. Kenney Is under arrest at Perry ,
la. , and Officer Dempsey has left with requi
sition papers to bring him back to Omaha
for trial on a charge of burglary.
t
V.'hen Kenney came to , Omaha about two
months ago be took a roo'm at 1C26 WIrt
street , where William C. Gould had apart
ments directly across thevhall. The latter
Is employed at the exposition grounds and
Kenney , who Is a stationary engineer , made
his acquaintance and told htm that he also
Intended to co to work there. On Sunday ,
April 10 , Gould was compelled to work , and
\\ben ho returned home In the evening he
found that Kenney had disappeared , taking
with him every bit of clothing that Gpuld
bad | n his own room. Kenney forced the
door to gain entrance , and made a clean
sweep of everything In the room. The mat
ter was reported to the police , and they
learned that possibly Kenney had gene to
Wausau. Wls , where he has relatives. The
authorities of that place were asked to been
on the lookout for him , and they directed
Chief Gallagher to try and place Kenney at
Perry. A decoy letter was sent there to the
fugitive , and at the same time the marshal
of the place was asked to watch for ( he man
at the postoffice and apprehend him if he
should call for the letter. Kenney stepped
into the trap promptly and he was taken Into
custody. At the time of his arrest he was
wearing a suit of.clothes belonging to Gould
and nearly all ether property taken from
tbo latter's room has since been recovered j I
from him by the Perry police. | |
CHAIN SENT TO CALIFORNIA
Novelty in Line of 'Shipments Follows
Climatic Vagaries.
t r
SUPPLIES FOR DROUTH-STRICKEN COAST
_ _
Nebraska nnd ) KSSBMII Celled On to
Feed the rent brain liaising
State of the [ ' Pacific ( or
The drouth In Call ornla Is responsible
for Increasing sblprae its of cereals from
Nebraska end Kansas to the Pacific coast
state.v The movement if grain to California
has not yet assume-Ray great proportions ,
but some big shipments are looked for by
the freight official ! of oil western lines
within the next1 thirty days. Reliable In
formation from the'raffle { officials of lines
In California receive * | net * is to the effect
that the demand for iy , corn and oats in
that atate will ooaihe'como so great that
large shipments froo' ( hl territory will be
demanded. ,
The freight agent of'one western line out
of Qmaba said to The' Hee : "I have just
received a letter from the freight depart
ment ot the Southern Taqlflc , advising me
that there will be a large quantity ot hay ,
corn , and eaU orderM from MUsourl river
points to California within the next thirty
days ; . He estimates that ninety cars will
bo ordered within thirty days and o\cr 300
cars within tbo next ninety days. Hay Is'
most badly needed , as there is said to be'
practically none at all In the state of Cali
fornia owing to the destruction of crops by
the drouth. Feed for the horses and other
animals is wanted at once. There Is a
good amount of hay In Nebraska to supply
this demand and there Is a still greater
quantity In Kansas , so that \vo bavo plenty
to ship out whenever the orders begin to
come In. I do not believe it Is over-stating
the crop of Kansas to say that there arc
mlllcns ) of tons of bay there now that can
be cipared. U U probable that a large amount
of corn will be sent from various points In
Nebraska to California soon. The move
ment of corn to the coast is now away
above the average. After hay and corn ,
oats are wanted , and the railroads
will be called on to haul much of this grain
soon. "
AdvertUlnar the Kxponltlon.
The Wabasa railroad is preparing to issue
a handsome little booklet advertising the
Transmlsslsslppl Exposition. It will be
printed on heavy book paper , and will be
splendidly Illustrated with some new cuts ot
the exposition , Including those of the princi
pal buildings , an Indian group , a scene on
the Midway , an animated depot assemblage ,
ptc.The
The Union Pacific has just sent out several
thousand bird's-eye vlew of the exposition
buildings and grounds. In each corner of the
picture appears a Union Pacific.shield In
red. and there Is a single line of advertis
ing In red across , the face.
In addition t its map of the United States
with the expoiltlga buildings forming the
borders , the Burlington has Just sent out a
great quantity of bird's-eye views of the ex
position stamped with the familiar block of
the Burlington Koutc.
'
WORK OX TUB ftliw'ciTV DEPOTS.
nnrllnftton'a Station \earlnff Comple
tion , but OpeuliiK- Delnjrcl.
The work of improvement about tbo twin
passenger stations at Tenth and Mason
streets goes on apace , On the big stone
structure of the Burlington the workmen
I are rapidly completing the tile roofing. Thereof
roof Is all on with the exception of that
over the colonnade at the west entrance.
The framea for the doors and the windows
on the north side bavo been put In place ,
and other frame work Is being rapidly put
l.i place. Tim steam pipes are all In place
Just below the floor of the basement , and
tbo connections mr.de with the power houne ,
which Is just under the rarnpo. This semi
circular driveway to lead down from the
main entrance to the baggage rooms Is
nearly complete , and shows the slope to bo
such a gradual one that driving up and
down will not be * as difficult as on the old
gang-woys. There Is still a great deal of
work to do about the Burlington's station ,
especially In Interior furnishings , and it is
considered doubtful that the railroad com
pany will be able to more into Its band-
some quarters before the opening of tbo
exposition , June 1.
About the Union Pacific's temporary frame
atructure workmen have been busily engaged
for the last few dajs spreading great
quantities of Sherman gravel between the
platformo end the tracks and between all the
tracko of the Union Pacific. This work has
been carried on not only In the front and
rear of tbo station , but the gravel has also
been laid between the Union Pacific tracks
from Tenth to Rlexcnth street. The work ;
greatly Improves the appearance of thef
station and yard. When rolled hard thof
gravel makes A durable platform , and to ( it-
great measure will prevent the dust that haa
heretofore been so disagreeably common at
the Union station , from filling the cycu an j
cars ot tlie exposition visitors.
The Burlington Is raising Its track *
through the elation. The tracks In the new
station will be about two feet higher than
formerly. The old tracks are torn up section
by section , the road-bed made over with slag
and coarse sand , and new ratio laid In placa
of tlie ones taken up.
Hallway \ | niiil I'ernnnnlii. <
M. K. Lemlne , general baggage agent of
the Kansas City , Plttsburg & Gulf railroads
was in tbo city yesterday.
The government troops from Fort RenoV
I. T. , arrived at Kansas City , Mo. , over tha
Hock Island at 10:15 : p. in. Thursday , an4
in St. Louis over tbo Wabash at 8 a. m *
on Friday. J"
President Burt , General Manager Dlckln *
son and Miss Dickinson , Superintendent ot
Motive Power and Machinery McConnell and !
Chief Engineer Berry wont to Chicago on
Thursday night In Union Pacific prlvati
car 04. j
The flfty-ntxth anniversary of the entranctf
of the first locomotive engine Into the stattf
of Illinois was recently observed. The engine
was on the "Northern Cross railroad , " after ?
ward the Great Western ; later the Toledoy
Wabash & Western , and now simply tbii
Wabash. The road was chartered from !
Meredosla to Springfield , and the first rails ]
were laid In 1833 , but the steam wagon did )
not make Its appearance until February 17
1M2.
