12
THE OMATTA T)ATLY BEE: "FRIDAY", TTTLY 0, 1000.
CREDITORS ALLEGE FRAUD
Financfal Rcvorses of James Stephenson,
Bankrupt, Taken Up in Court.
SUIT IS BROUGHT AGAINST HIS WIFE
Truslcp Conlr rnl (lull Mir Hold I'oiir
Life I ii nil in ii ci' I'oiIi'Ii-h Hint
Miotilil llnvi' lln-n Ttiriird
()-r to CrrilUnrx.
The financial reverses of James Stephen
on, bankrupt, nro being exploited nt lonstli
In Judge Kcysor's court on complaint of
John A. Scott, who was mailo truitco of tho
stato for tho creditors. Stephenson, who
WW for many years ono of tho most promi
nent and wealthy liverymen In the city, !a
charged with fraud In transferrin)? certain
property and rlRUts to his wife, Mary. Scott
alleges that Stephenson has given ovor to
his wlfo four life insurnnce policies In the
nmnuntM of $5,000 each drawn by tho Mu
tual, the Kntiltnble, the Northwestern and
tho New York Mfo Insuranrc companies
These policies, Scott alleges, should havo
been retained for the benefit of tho creditors.
It Is also claimed that Stephenson gnvn his
wlfo tho title to u lot In Hanscom Place
valued at 15.000. Tho plaintiff asks that all
tho property In question bo turned over to
him for equitable apportionment among
thoo holding claims against tho estate.
Attorney Daldwln for tho defendant mado
a dramatic appeal for tho rights of Mirf.
Btophonson. "When Stephenson wa de
clared a bankrupt In 189S his property,
known to bo worth $150,000. was sold for
426,000, and ho has been able to save his
Rife only tho Insurance on his life and a
Jiomcstcad In Hanscom Place. The lot has
not been paid for and Clod only known where
tho money Is to como from."
Tho defenso relies for Its caso upon the
fact that tho controversy Is said to havo
been settled In federal court nnd Is now
res adjudlcata. It also points out that while
James Stephenson Is charged with fraud ho
Ih not a party to tho suit, tho caso being
brought against his wife, Mary.
Another relic of tliM hard times Is tho
bankruptcy caso against tho Amorlcnn Loan
nnd Trust company, on trial In Judge Paw
cctt'B court. Tho concern, which was orig
inally Incorporated In Ashland, Neb., moved
to Omaha In 1887 anil went Into bankruptcy
In 1894. At the beginning of Its Omaha ex
perience tho company raised Its capital
stock to $300,000 and engaged for about a
year In tho banking business. Tho Ham
ilton Natlonnl bank of Boston nnd other
concerns wcro heavy creditors of tho trust
company when it failed and aro now seeking
a baslB of settlement.
JACKSON Al.l.f.filOS CONTHMPT.
ear HI" Illrnrcrit Wife linn Din-iilii-ji'il
Court'a Miitiilntr,
Kdwln It. Jackson Is seeking to show that
his divorced wife, Ocorgle J. Jackson, now
Mrs. Charles Kelpln, Is guilty of contempt
of an order Issued by Judge Kcysor. Jack
Ron's wife secured a dlvorco In 1S92 for al
leged cruelty and within a few days was
married to Charles Kelpln. Judgo Kcysor
gavo tho custody of tho two children, aged
6 and i years, to the grandmother, Mrs.
Lucy Hnrto of Beatrice, specifying that sho
should keep them in her own personal
charge.
Tho mother's heart yearned for her eldest
Foil, who Is now a boy of 14, and on Juno 18
last she went to Beatrice to make him a
visit. The hoy has not been seen since and
Jackson alleges that his former wlfo has
coaxed tho child away from his grandmoth
er's homo. Ho asks that Mrs. Kelpln bo
called to explain why she should not bo ad
judged guilty of contempt.
BIG REVENUE COLLECTIONS
Receliitn for
the
llic I.iiHt Wrote In June
HrnvlcNt mi
HiM'nril.
Tho report of tho collector of the internal
rovenuo for tho month of Juno, 1900, tthows
total receipts of $324,484.04, the collections
for the last week being the heaviest for tho
amo period In the history of tho office. On
July 2 nnd 3 tho collections were In exects
of $30,000 per day and tho average for the
lant week In June was In oxceta of $27,000
dally.
Tho total collections for tho fiscal year
ending Juno 30 wore $3,383,018.23, against
$3,428,279.38 for tho fiscal year ending June
80, 1899, and $2,270,937.40 for eleven monttu
ending June 30, 1S9S. Tho total collections
to date, from tho tlmo Collector Houtz took
charge of tho olllce, Is $9,088,955.01.
Wtuit Will Il.ronw of Chlnnf
Nono can forsoo tho outcomo of tho quar
rel botwecn foreign powers over tho division
of China. It Is Interesting to watch tho go
ing to pieces of this ancient but unprogress
lvo raco. Many pcoplo In America qro also
Rotng to pieces because of dyspepsia, consti
pation, blood, liver and stomach diseases.
Wo aro living too fast, but strength, vigor
nnd good health can be retained It wo keep
oft nnd euro tho above diseases with llos
tetter's Stomach Hitters.
Jl. VI.KillT TII.MXS TON I'I!IIT LAKE
OUnlioJI mill Arnold Park.
Tho Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Rail
way company havo Just placed In service
daylight trains between Omaha and Spirit
Lake, OkoboJI and Arnold's Park. Going tho
train leaves Omaha at 7:15 a. m. and ar
rives Spirit Lnko nt 4:15 p. ra. Returning
tho train leaves Spirit Lake at 0:15 a. m.
nnd arrlveB Omnha 3:55 p. m. This Is the
licst service that has yet been offered over
any ono road. Hound trip tickets, good re
turning until October 31, $10.70.
City ticket offlce, 1504 Farnam street.
P. A. NASH, Oen'l Western Agent
Chnnur of Tlmr.
On July 1 the Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
raul railway change tho time of thofr trains
between Omaha nnd Chicago. Tho fast train
formerly leaving at 7:35 p. m. will, undor
the new enrd, leave at 6:00 p. tn., arrlvlug
Chicago at 8:30 a. m., In ample time for all
eastern connections. The local train form
erly leaving at 11:00 a. m. has been changed
to a fast daylight train for Chicago, leaving
Omaha at 7:15 a. m. and arriving Chicago
at 10:30 p. m,
Vote early and often.
Cincinnati anil Iteturn, fSS.nn.
On July 10, 11 and 12, via Illinois Cen
tral. Particulars at city ticket offlce, 1402
Farnam at.
IlulltlliiK Permit.
The Inspector of buildings has Issued tho
following permits:
Oarvln Bros., soifi Plnkney, repairs, $M:
Jlyron Heed company. Nineteenth and
lUirt, four two-story frame dwellings, $6,000:
ThomuM KvaiiH, 2017, 2021. 2023 llrace, three
tframn dwellings, $4W; Thomas Kvnns, 1813
North Twentv-llrst, repairs, $150; O. a, H,
Thomson, tioutli Seventeenth nvenue,
(loublo brlclt dwelling. $1,000; Charles T.
ICnuntKe, Fortieth and Dowey avenue, barn,
(TOO; John Struml, ICluvcuth and Homer, ad
dition, $100; C Strnube, 1720 Dorcas, re-
Imlrs, $50; J. Novllle, 1520 Dodge, repairs,
100; John H. Ilarte, 3322 Farnum. altera
lnru. $2.00); John II'. Hiirte, S3 South
Thirty-ninth. reiatrs, $500; Harry Austin,
4w North Twenty-sixth, frame dwelling,
mill).
MonitlS-WlUlam Radcllff. nt Sheridan.
Wyo July 3, 1900. Horn September 19th,
J l't .m:hai, .writ n.
Thn funeral service for Wllllmn n. Vor.
rls will bo held from his late residence at
(1st and Harney streets on Friday after-
,biuo i u u ciuck. jiiieruieiu private.
NEW YORKERS ARE INDIGNANT
.J ii i!K" fvrw Snj-a Tlier llimpnrlunlr
Condemn lli- (irecil of Tim
Hunt Cnptnltik,
"Now York pcoplo nro very Indignant
over tho greed of tho captains of tug boats
and their disregard for human life In the
terrlhlo Arc that swept the New York piers
last Saturday. Tho captains were so anx
ious to secure salvage that they aro charge !
with having refused to pick up drowning
persons," siilil Judge William C. Ives, who
has Just returned from New York. "So
many tugs got around tho Kaiser Wllhelm
dcr Orojso nnd tho captains wcro bo keen
to hnvn a hand In saving tho vessel that
they hitched to tho big vessel on every side
and hindered Its rescue by pulling In dif
ferent directions. Tho disaster Is tho topic
of the hour In Now York. It has overshad
owed politics and everything else for the
time being. On street earn, trains and
everywhero In tho east the matter Is undor
discussion, nnd tho tug owners aro bolng
cennurcd for their action.
"Tho warehouses were like so much tinder
nnd tho lire spread from them to tho vessels
so rapidly that there was no tlmo for cscapo.
Many of tho persons In tho ships were not
even nblo to leap Into the water so rapidly
did the flames surround the vcfsoIs. Docile i
aro being recovered hourly nnd great Inter
est Is manifested In their Identification. It
was tho most disastrous flro ever experi
enced In Now York harbor and seems moro
tcrrlblo because thousands of people saw
the victims begging for assistance and wcro
unablo to help them."
HEAVY MORTGAGE IS FILED
SitIH nml fontpnny Rvrnril nn In
nt rumen t t'ova;rltK Their Prop
erty In Tlireo Cities.
Tho largest mortgage ever filed In the
office of the register of deeds was stamped
and senleil yesterdny, giving to tho
American Trust and Savings bank of Chicago
n trust title to tho properties of tho Swift
Packing company In consideration of a
$5,000,000 loan. Tho document bore $2,500
in revenue stamps, two of tho denomination
of $1,000 nnd ono of $500. Tho mortgage
was filed In Chicago July 2 and In Kansas
City on July 3. It covers tho Swift plants
In St. Clnlro and Cook counties, Illinois;
Wyandotto county, Kansas, and Douglas
county, Nebraska.
An official of tho company said that tho
new filing was In tho nature of a refund
of tho bonds already on tho market, which
havo been called In. Tho former Issue was
for $2,500,000 at 6 per cent. It was called
In becauno tho needs of the business de
manded larger operating outlay as It In
creased In scope and because money can be
secured at a moro reasonable rnte than
when the old Issuo was floated. Tho now
bonds bear 5 per cent.
One 'Minute Cough Curo Is tbo only
harmless remedy that produces immediate
results. Try It.
INTItODLCTIOX OF AUTOMOI1ILK CAD
Service In Connection ivlh the Ditltl
more fc Olilo Trnlnn In ChlrrtKO.
Tho Baltimore & Ohio Railroad company
has sprung a surprlso with tho announce
ment of Its Intention to establish on July 1
an electric automobllo cab servlco In Chi
cago tor tho accommodation of passengers
to and from the Grand Central passenger
station.
These automobiles nro of the latest elec
tric pattern, absolutely noiseless in regard
to machinery and running gear.
They will carry the name of tho Balti
more & Ohio railroad and will be In charge
of experienced uniformed motorraen.
The rates for this extraordinary service
aro extremely reasonable 60 cents per pass
enger to and from tho centor of the city
and the details absolutely prohibit extor
tion. It has been arranged so that passengers
on incoming trains can place their orders
for cabs with train conductors boforc ar
riving in Chicago, which will bo telegraphed
ahead, thus Insuring satisfactory service.
For outgoing passengers orders will be
taken nt Baltimore & Ohio ticket offices.
This Is a decided innovation in Chlcngo
and In hnrmony with a similar servlco which
tho Baltimore & Ohio recently established
at Washington nnd Philadelphia, where It
has met with much success and has become
a most popular featuro with passengers on
the Baltimore & Ohio railroad.
PRACTICE MUST BE STOPPED
Policemen Who Arc Worklns Snloona
for Drlnkn Will Be Sum
marily DUohnraed.
"Reports have been brought to me of po
licemen who aro in tho habit of entering
saloons and bumming drinks, and I propose
to Investigate tho matter thoroughly and
Intend to let out every man who Is found
guilty of doing such a thing," said Mayor
aioorcs. "h is uart enough for officers to
take a drink In n saloon when hv nav fnr
It, but when tlley got so bold that they will
order drinks and bulldoze saloonkeepers
iiuo uoi cuarging tnem anything, they havo
no right to remain on tho force. No mem-
Der oi mo umana police force shall put hlm
solf under obligation to snlnnn man t,v ac
cepting frco drinks."
A gentleman recontlv rttmii nt nVan.i.
gavo the following appropriate rendering of
Burns' famous blcoslng: "Somo have meat
and cannot cat, and somo havo none that
want it; but we have meat and wo can eat,
nouoi uyspepsia Cure bo thanked." This
preparation will dlcest what vmi .t it
Instantly relieves nnd radlnniiv
gestlon and all stomach dlcordore.
Tables of the llnll IV.
One night an editor was riding In tho
day coach for obvious reasons and he was
trying to write a loader for tbo next Issue
of his paper. The light was thin nnd tho
editor strained his eyes so badly that he
had to turn over his plant to the lamp doc
tor and quit knocking (or a living. But
he was ablo thereafter to seo his finish.
Mornl-Thls would not havo happened
if ho hnd ridden on a Northwestern line
train, becauso they are the most bril
liantly Illuminated trains In the world.
Cnril of Tlmnka,
Ollvo, Joslo and Edward Adklns wish to
thank their many friends for kindly acts
nnd sympathy during tho Illness and after
tho death of their mother, Mrs. Mary A
O'Connell.
WE CUT HAIR
PREPARATIONS that Is we sell prepara.
Hons for tho hair at cut nrlees,
Our lino of Hair Tonics and Vigors, now
numbers about 150 articles, most of which
nro Bold nt cut prices. We mention below
a few preparations only, but will bo pleased
to furnish quotations or show stock upon
application,
$1 Austin's Hair Grower we sell .. wv
t Coke's Dandruff Cure we sell 75S
75o Coka's Dandruff Cure we sell .. r,5n
$1 Hall's Slcllllan Hair Renewer wS
$1 Dundorlno we mMI
$1 Ayer'B Hair Vigor we sell ..." 75c
$1 Mexlrun Hair Restorative we sell .. 75c
$1 Seven Sunderland Slater's Hair
Grower we sell ,
$1 Plnaud'8 B.511 de Quinine we soli .'. Tic
oOc Parkers Hair Balsam we sell .... 40c
Mo I'ob'h Kathatron we sell jiv
fiOc liar's Hair Health we sell !. tna
6O0 Hillllantlno we soil sj3
CHANITONIC VOn HAIR wo sell V...$U
$1 Yale's Hair Tonic wo sell ... 7m;
White for Catalogue. ,ot
Sherman & McConnell Drug Go
&ion. aw:cor-cMhArinAd.Dod6e'
BOSTON STORE REMNANT SALE
Tremendous Clearing Sale of Every Hemnant
and Short End in tho House,
THOUSANDS OF SILK REMNANTS
(renteBt ttnrrlflce of Ilemnnnls of
AVnnh (inoiln, (lliiKlinma, Percnlen,
C'nllroK. Snteeits, Alno II In CIob
Iiik Sale Children's Wnnh
SUlfS ON SALK TODAY.
FRIDAY IS RKMNANT DAY.
10,000 yards plain colored, very finest
lawns, worth 26c, go at 34c yard.
10,000 yards nit kinds block hcnrlctta sa
teen, worth 15c, go nt 3',4c ynrd.
One big counter of all kinds of 36-Inch
percale, 3 '.Ac ynrd.
Ono big lot of short remnants ot percale,
gingham, etc., all go at lc yard.
Long remnants of best standard sateen
finished prints, .T,4c yard.
Ono big tot of cambric lining, lc ynrd.
Ono big lot of plain colored oil calico, l'c
yard.
Ono big counter nil best grades 36-inch
wide percale in long remnants nnd 32,-lnch
wide corded gingham, worth 25c, go at 8o
yard.
One big counter alt kinds fancy whlto
goods, striped, checked, plaid, etc.. If In full
pieces would sell at 25c, all go at 10c yard.
All tho balance of our drapery burlap,
worth 16c, go nt 2c yard.
One counter of tho Ilncst Quality mercer
ized hcnrletta sateen, worth 40c, go at 13c
yard.
REMNANTS OF SILK.
A new lot ot silks In short remnants; yard
lengths, -yard lengths, -ynrd lengths,
'i-ynrd lengths, in 27-lnch taffetas, extra
wide novelty silk, In brocades, stripes and
plaids go at 25c, 15c, 10c and 5c for nn en
tlro remnant.
Romnnnts of silks by the yard In lengths
from 3 to 10 yards; taffetas In black and
colors, brocaded silks nnd china silks nt 25c
and 4ttc per yard.
Remnants of mousscllno do solo and silk
corded batistes. In short lengths, many
ploces mntcb, thereby enabling a lady to
make a waist nnd other useful articles,
worth 50c a ynrd, In short remnants ut 3c
and Co for an entire piece.
Remnants of moussellne do sole by tho
yard In lengths from 3 to 10 yards, many
of the remnnnts match, In silk stripes nnd
embroidered silk dots, light and dark
grounds, at 25c a yard.
BOSTON STORE, OMAHA,
N. W. Cor. ICth and Douglas.
SPUCIAIj KXCLHHIOXS
Vln Hock Iftliiml Ilonte.
Charleston, S. C, and return, $36.55, July
4, 5 and 7.
Cincinnati, O., nnd return, $22.50, July 10,
11 and 12.
Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo and
return, $19, July 3, 7, 8, 9, 10, 17 nnd 18.
Qlenwood Springs and return, $31, July 3,
7. 8, .9, 10, 17 and 18.
Salt Lake, Ogdcn and return, $32, July 3,
7, 8, 9, 10, 17 and 18.
St. Paul and Minneapolis and return,
$12.65, July 3, 7, 8, 9, 10, 17 and 18.
Duluth and return, $16.95, July 3, 7, 8, 9,
10, 17 and 18.
Call at otty ticket offlce, 1323 Farnam St.
GOLF IIXKSl
Ilot Springs, 8. D.
Splendid climate
Splendid bathing!
SPECIAL SATURDAY NIGHT
SLEEPER!
Omaha to Hot Springs without
change.
Leave Wobster St. depot, Oraaba,
at 3 p. m.
Arrive Hot Springs 7! 45 next
morning.
Make sleeping car reservations
at once at 1401 Farnam street.
Spirit I.nke OkolioJI Arnold's Pnrk,
Leave Omaha at 7 a. m., arrive Arnold's
Park 4 p. ra., Spirit Lake 4:10 p. m., via
Illinois Central. The most direct route.
Round trip tickets $10.70, good until October
31 returning. For particulars Inquire at
city ticket office, 1402 Farnam street.
Omaha Tent and Awning Co., tents, awn
ings, canvas goods, 11 nnd Harney, phone 883.
Clean your scalp N. N. Shampoo.
TIE IB1!1UNT WSSi
W3
liflfljinjynn
MORE EXCURSIONS.
Charleston, S. C. nnd return, $$. July 2, 4, 5 and 7.
Cincinnati and return, $22.60 July 10, 11 and 12.
Denver. Pueblo, Colorado Bprlnfi and return, J1S.0O
July 3. 7, s, 9. 10, 17 and U.
Olenwood Springs and return, fSl.00 July 3, 7, I, 9, 10,
17 and 18.
Ogden, BU Lake and return, $33.00 July 3, 7, I, 9, 10,
17 and 18.
Hot Spring and return, $1S.0-July I, 7, 8, 9, 10, 14, 17,
13. 21 anc 21.
Juster. S. D., and return (Sylvan Lake), $20.60 July
3, 7, i, v, lu, if, 11. 11.
Tlokat Olllcs,
502 Farnam St,
Tot. 250.
THE GLORIOUS FOUTRH
Is over and now would he a good time to
have, your watoh put In order before going
on your summer vacntion. Wo employ tho
beat workmen. Look for tho namo
LINDSAY, the Jeweler,
lSKi Dmiglua.
ALL PAST RECORDS BROKEN
Money Order tliislneiis nt Hie Posl
ofllce for I.nst Fluent Yenr
Wns ltenv.
Tho collections of tho money order de
partment of tho Omaha postoftlce for the
year ending Juno 30, 1000, shows the great
est amount ot business transacted In the
history of tho office, tho amount of money
paid out for tho first time passing the $800,
000 mark. The Omaha ofllco la tho depos
itory for all excess money order funds re
ceived at tho postofllces of Nebraska nnd
certain ofTlccs In Wyoming, Iowa nnd South
Dakota. Tho amount thus received Ib also
without a parallel In the history of the
offlce. The figures compared with last year
arc:
No. Amount.
18,767 $ 13O.51S.20
Money orders Issued...
Monev orders paid ...
RomlttnnccB received .
100,274 lW,m:J2
9,674 1.374,257.01
-l!IO-
No. Amount
Money orders Issued.
Money orders jmld....
Remittances received
20.8S2 $ lfil.2S4.:il
110.221) h72.470.WI
10,753 1,495,643.28
Morro CAstle In our window.
ORCHARD & WILHELM CARPET CO.
MOISE'S SALOON ROBBED
Hnrglnr Kffeet nn Miilrnnre nnd
Diminish the Colonel's
Wenlth ! 3a.
Tho saloon of Walter Mnlse, 2H South
Fourteenth street, wan robbed yesterday
morning of $24.5C In money. The Indica
tions ore that tho burglar cntcTod tho plncc
y unlocking tho front door. This Is tho
second tlmo tbo saloon has been robbed in
two months.
A peculiar feature of the burglary Is that
a street car transfer was found, closoly
folded and compressed between tho door
and Jam. It wus dated July fi, and had
been Itsued nt 6:40 a. m. yesterdny, entitling
tho holder to transfer from thy Hanscom
park lino to tho Farnam street line, going
east. This would tend to show that tho
burglary was committed between 6:40 and
7 o'clock. The saloon wes opened for bus
Inws at 7 sharp.
A Plnce to Spend the Summer.
On the lines of tho MILWAUKEE RAIL
WAY In Wisconsin aro somo of tho most
beautiful places In tho world to spend a
summer vacation camping out or at tho ele
gant summer hotels. Boating, fishing, beau
tiful lakes and streams and cool weather
These resorts are all easily reached from
Omaha. A book describing them may be
had upon application nt the Chicago, Mil
waukeo & St. Paul Ry., city ticket office
1504 Farnam street, Omaha. Round trip
tickets, good returning until October 31,
now on sale. F. A. NASH,
General Western Agent.
Clierap Ilnnnil Trip Utiles.
On July 7, 8, 9, 10, 17 and 18 nnd August
2, 7 and 21 the Illinois Central will sell tick
ets, limited until October 31, as follows:
Waseca, Minn., nnd return, $10.35.
Watervllle, Minn., and return, $10.68.
Madison Lake, Minn., and return, $10.68.
St. Paul, Minn., and return, $12.65.
Minneapolis, Minn,, and return, $12.65.
Duluth, Minn., and return, $16.95,
Superior, Wis., and return, $16.95.
West Superior, Wis., and return, $16.95.
For full particulars call at city ticket of-
fico Illinois Central railroad, 1402 Farnam
street.
Camp Meeting
at Mcustsls Likii Park, Maryland,
LOW RATE?
Via tho Baltimore & Ohio Rallroaa.
On July 5 to 16, Inclusive, tho Baltimore
ft Ohio Railroad will sell low rate excursion
tickets to Mountain Lake Park, Md., ac
count above occasion.
Tickets will be good for return until July
20, 1900.
For further Iriformatlo'n call on or addren
nearest Baltimore & Ohio Ticket Agent, or
B. N. Austin, General Passenger Agent
Chicago, III.
The Northwestern t.lno
EXCURSIONS.
EXCURSIONS.
EXCURSIONS.
Half Fare
Charleston, S. C,
Cincinnati
nnd
many other
points.
TUB NORTHWESTERN LINE.
City Offices. 1401-3 Farnam St.
ana m.
Burlington station,
10th and Mason Sts.
Tel. 126.
After it's over
you'll wonder why thoughts of the
dentlst'a office Inspired uny fear. In
BIODMH.V DIo.VriHTHY
ns practiced here, painful operations
have no place. Our skilled treatment
always results satisfactorily.
TUHTII
extracted er mado hero will please un
der all circumstances. Our prices are
moderate.
BAILEY, the Dentist
UVl I'ailu Blk. 16th Jt l'aruam.
Vmr. AHeaasutt. fhtu 10MB.
MAGGIE O'SIIEA IS MISSING
Girl Who Gave Polico a Ohaao a Short Timo
Ago Again Disappears.
RELATIVES SEARCHING FOR
HER
l.rft the Illume l.nM Krlilny After
noon unci linn .nt lleen Seen
Slni'i .iietircil to He
Hntlrely Siiiiis
Maggie O'Shea Is ngnln missing. S!fo dl
appeared from the home of hrr sister, Mn.
Mnry Lahcy, 1211 Davenport street, be
tween 4 and 4:20 o'clock last Friday after
noon, nnd since them her friends and rsla
lives havo seen nothing of her, though
searching parties havo been at work every
day and night for nearly a week.
Six weeks ago Miss O'Shea dropped out
cf sight nml was gone for about ten das,
during which time sho wandered In tho
wooJs nnd undcrbruh In tho vicinity of
Florence, sleeping without a shelter nt
night, nnd sustaining life by eating such
fruit nnd raw vegetables n she could
gnthcr In tho fields. Finally sho went to n
house to nsk for n drink of water. Tho
farmer's wife, who recognized her fr.tn
descriptions printed In the papers, detil-od
her until tho polico could arrive.
Sho disappeared this time under much
tho nmo circumstances. Her elster left
her at 4 o'clock asleep on a bod downstairs
whllo ho went to the second floor to at
tend to somo household duties. Twenty
mlnutcB lntor tho girl was gone. A neigh
bor saw her leaving the houso by tho rear
door, but thought nothing of It.
Miss O'Shea Is 24 years old, tall and
slender ot build, and hns tho appearanco of
being In poor physical health. Sho woro a
whlto hat, trimmed In whlto chiffon and
flowers, a black skirt, black and white
striped waist and black button shooo.
Mrs. Lahey says her sister has nppcared
perfectly sane since her first escapade. Sho
has worked, read nnd convcreed, minlfo t
lng not the slightest sign of nn unbalanced
mind.
Ladies'
Traveling
Suits
Wo are prepared to fit you with a nice
suit for your summer's trip. We make a
SPECIALTY of the business and havo the
best facilities for fitting garments, which
means much to a lady who likes a perfect
fitting suit.
NEW Unllned Wool Skirts for warm
weather.
Pretty While Wrnpiei n, Klmonan
I)rennliiK, Kiicque anil Shirt WitUla,
Price (lie loweat for GOOD Biirmcnt.
.SCQFIELD
lCuW&SUITCO.
IS tO Douglas St.
SUMMER OUTINGS
" AS THE
PIMXCIPAIj W133TKIIS RKSOni'S
are reached via the
That lino has made the following
SPECIAL EXCURSION RATES
Omaha to Denver and return, $19.00.
Omaha to Colorado Springs und return, $19.
Omaha to Olenwod Springs and return, $31.
Omnha to Pueblo and return, $19.
Omahu to Ogdcn nnd return, $32.
Omnha to Salt Lake and return, 32.
In effect July n, 7, H, 0, 10, 17
nml IS nml AnituHt -', 7 nml 21.
I'lnnl return limit, October Ml,
lOOO.
City Ticket Office, V.W1 Fnrnnnt SI.
Tel.
DO YOU APPRECIATE IT?
How fortunate you nro 'to reside In
Omaha. Ixiok nt tho nice things we have.
First, the Ak-Sar-llen. tho llnest organiza
tion in tho United States, nnd there is
moro pleasure at their ilcn In ono hour
thnn a month's stay ut Coney Island. Then
there la Bellstedt's band coming, tho best
muslcnl organization known, who will en
tertain us tho month of September. Hero's
where wc sprend ourselves. Then you have
In Omaha tho best preparation ever "con
coctod" by nny mortnl being, for your kid
neys nnd liver. One that has no equal
ono that outshines them nil In curative
powers ono that haB a sale in New York
stato more than all others combined. We
refer to thut household remedy, CRAMER'S
KIDNEY CURE. As wo have stated time
and time ngaln, did wo not know and were
not convinced that It Is n medicine that
will benetlt you If you should have kidney
trouWe, wo would not spend our tlmo
epeaklng of It us wu do. IPb a medicine
that you once uso it you will recommend
it to othera. $1.00 bottle, 75c.
SCHAEFER cutkLSt.
Cor. Kith anil Chicago utraats.
Anyone Can Use Them
Most People
Have Them
We Sell Them
We have tho largest and most com
plete line of
Kodaks and
Cameras
In the west. Our prices the very lew
eat. If you aro going for a vacation,
call and see us. It will double your
pleasure and make lasting souvenirs.
The Robert Dempster Go,,
1215 Farnum St.
INSTIlUCTION l-HUU....
KIMVIUN'O A HI'UCIALTY.
llio nerves.. To keep Hie temper culm nnd the nerves at
resl, in t lie hottest went her, it is only necessary to put the
feet into a pair of our Oxfords.
They are cool places for hot feet. They prevent irri
tation and excitement of the nerves, nnd a delightful sense
of coolness, comfort and happiness takes the place of dis
tress that the suinminer heat would otherwise produce.
Ladies' Oxfords.
Tan er black, in kid or vesting top, any stylo
last, evory pair guaranteed.
Do not class theso'shoes with the auction and closing
out advertised shoes, livery pair is backed for wear' and
comfofrt. Worth $12.50, our price for choice,
HAYDEN'S
PIANOS.
jui CwCKtniNO
In onr piano department we are giving some of the best bar
gains that has ever went out of our store.
New pianos are being sold at extraordinary low prices.
All sold on easy terms if desired.
Slightly used pianos going at one-half their actual value.
Wo show the largest line of standard makes in this country.
Every piano warranted to give good satisfaction or money
cheerfully refunded.
We carry a complete line of Fischer., Chickering, Lester,
Franklin, Jacob-Doll, Iielir Hros. and Haines Pianos.
New pianos for rent. Pianos tuned, Moved and repaired.
HAYDEM BROS
Telephone 1083.
Draperies
OF THE MANY
BARGAINS
WE MENTION
A FEW.
There are 30 pairs of soe
clal Nottingham Luce sev
eral different otylcs and all
new patterns which hnve
been selling ut J2.00 per null
during thin sale 73c pair
10 pnlrs Hrusjels 1-ucc. No.
1771, very Htyllsh and 60 In.
wide. 3'4 yds, long-regular
wlllnz price $5.60-to close
this patti-rn out $3.75.
6 pairs, No. 1746, Brussels
Jmco reduced from W to $1.00.
4 pairs. No. 703, Saxony
mtUSSRLS-extra valuo at
the regular price $20.00-lur-inr
this sale $12.00.
Thero are n great many
styles of Cord Portieres In
our stock and they nro all
Included In THIS BALK
$38 buys m nieo Top Buggy.
BICYCLES
WRITE FOR PRICES AND TERMS.
H. E. Fredrickson
13 tli and Dodge Sts., OMAHA, NEB.
The Feet and
Summer Neat
A great deal of tho Biiinmor
distress is caused by the irri
tation tho hoat produces on
Special Inducements to
Purchasers of Lace Curtains
10 imlnt. No. 120t Brussels
Lace, Rococo design, plain
center a very handsome cur
tnln nt $C.oO tho regular
xirlco Is $10.00.
3 pairs Ileal Arabian Hand
Mado Iace, mado to sell nt
$30.00 during our sale the
?rlce Is tlS.uO.
2 pairs, No. 2111 HAXONY
miUSSKLS, (seo these) reg.
ulnr lirlce $:o.OO reduced to
the special price of $11.00.
6 pair, No. f360, Ilnrocn de
elcn heavy lnce Curtains
same hh curtains generally
sold for $9.00on sale at $5.t0.
Boe our Summer Draperies
and new styles of Sofa Pil
lows for the porch and lawn.
no not overlook the fact
that our low priced "KUH
NlTUntJ Is the cheapest In
form Iron Ped from 11.00.
Chairs from 30c and so on
In everything.
wkrIKmtMMJm nt MikUZIu IKTZaM
BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBarlBBr'JaMBBBWBBBBBBBlM
0
(0
(?)
(?)
Buggies
Carriages
Concords
Phaetons
Spring Wagons
Farm Wagons
1
