10
THE OMATTA DATLT BEE: TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1000.
BANDITS ARE STILL AT LARGE
Powes Tail to Big the Union Pacific
Train Robbers.
OFFICIALS ARE GREATLY DISAPPOINTED
Oiiltnu IIcIiir llnril I'iikIipiI, Unci-
FlITt llllll 'I'lirlr I!!1!!!!!" N I II-
in.c ij-uiti- i ii ii 1 1 u.
i-r I II c-il Men.
The capture nf the five men who hold
up a wrjttiounil train on the Union I'nclflc
laBi week at Flitter Creek, Wyo., has not yet
hern effected anil local oflldnU are much
(llsitppoliitcil. an they bollevcil that, with
the early alarm ami the linmeillatc nrKanlz.i
tlon nf posjea. the robbers rnulil not encapc.
Tho ilesperatloeg. howevr r have shown thom
iielven entirely familiar with the country In
which the holilup took place anil have biic
resHfully elmleO all of the oftkrr who are
on their trail
Oetieral ManaRer tMckltisnn l still at Haw
llns. where he In illrortlnx the chape, and
nt Union I'nclllc headquarters In this city
the utmost ronflilenre Is exprefsed In (he
ultimate, capture of tho bandits. Kour prln
ilpal ponces are now scourlni; tho country
In the vicinity of the holdup, while any num
ber of otllcers and detectives are keeping a
nltnrp lookout tor tho men, the big reward
offered for the apprehension of tho gang
mttng as an Incentive. United States Mar
hhal Iladscll of Wyoming l In charge of n
posse of twenty-live men, who star ed out
from Hnwllns. Her-mifo of the desperate
character of the men who are believed to
havo committed this holdup and their ac
quaintance with the country through which
they are being pursued It Is feared that they
may If hard pleased, stop In one of the
many admirable spotrt for an ambuth and
nmbttfcade the pnpe which overtakes them.
Kor this reason their enpture Is not ex
pected without a llerce tight.
Kxpress Mount nger Woodcock, who was In
charge of the car thai was dynamited and
robbed, was also one of the mesrcngcrH In
tho celebrated Wilcox robbery. It Is re
ported that In this Instance Mr. Woodcock
used admirable Judgment and when the
tialn stopped, before the car was broken
Into, he took a couple of money packages
from the safe containing $1.(100 nnd hid them,
leaving only a package of money containing
nlotit jr. I. Weight Is added to the report
that some of tho men Implicated In thin last
tobbery were also members of tho Curry
gang, which conducted the Wilcox holdup,
bv the fact that when the robbers broke
Into the ear and overpowered Woodcock one
of them exclaimed: "Why, you're tho same
fellow that was In the other holdup." Two
of the men who bad a hand In the Wilcox
robbery are still at large and may have
been In Ibis gang. The other four men In
the Wilcox affair have all been disposed of,
three having been killed, while tho fourth
Is serving a term In the Wyoming state
penitentiary.
Work if KMU'rloiieeit Men.
Mall t'lerk I'rout. who wan on tho train
that was held up, says tho men went about
the business In hand with n familiarity of
detail that suggested previous experience.
"They were bundled up." ho said, "bo that
It was dtnicull to obtain an accurate de
scription of thorn. They seemed to bo
making n particular effort to disguise
thomselvcH thoroughly. Their masks wero
inndn of mosquito netting or somo thin
fabric like that and they talked In a
inuflled sort of way as though they had
Homnthlng In their mouths. One mnn did
moat of the talking ns far as I heard.
"1 wasn't much frightened, as the rob
bers didn't seem disposed to kill anyone.
When they ordered me out of tho mall car
1 was a little slow In moving nnd they
told me to movo quicker, that was nil. I
moved quicker. They did not touch any
thing In my ear. but they made short work
of the express ear. It took threo explo
HlotiH nf dynamite to blow open tho through
wife.
"The man who stood guard over the train
ami englno erow while tho work was going
on In the ear wns qulto communlcntlve
nnd talked freely with his prisoners.
Don't know how we'll faro here," ho said,
'but we did pretty well In tho Wilcox Job.
Wo got n llttlo short of money and camo
down hero to get some more. This Isn't
tho train wo wanted. That went through
nbout a week ago. The man who was go.
Ing to stop It got a llttlo weak-kneed nnd
lot her go by. lie saw two carloads of
contract laborers aboard and got a no
tion they were all detectives. We'd have
done well on that train. Hut being here
unci needing thu money wo thought wo'd
tackle this one, ns wo wero pretty sure
sho had somo money In tho safe. Wo don't
want to kill anybody, but wo may havo to
if Homcono gets Hmart.' "
HONOR FOR DEAD OFFICIAL
i'riillle on (lie Mriiiilil Hnllrnail
.Sjfiteni Ih SIiiimmI fur I'lve
Ml iiiilcx.
KANSAS CITY. Sept. 3. -Krnm tt:lf to
31 :"0 o'clock today every locomotive, every
plcco nf machinery and overy employo on
tho Memphis railroad system, from Kansas
City to Birmingham, Ala., wero idle. Tula
action was taken as a mark of respect to
tho memory of the lute President H. S.
"Washburn of tho "Memphis" system, who
died at Uyc Beach, N. II.. last Kriday. Kor
tho flvo minutes k er I lied overy train, ear
nnd locomotlvo was held nt n standstill, no
matter whero they happened to be. At tho
end of tho flvo minutes tratlle was resumed.
Tho funernl Hcrvice of 1'resideut Wash
burn was held shortly after noon, at St.
Andrew's church, Hyo Ileaeh, N. 11. The
body was taken to Iloston, MasH., later this
nfternoon for Interment In P'nreat Park
eemotery, whero other members of tho
family rest.
llnllMiiy Not en unit t'orxoniilK,
A special ear over the Milwaukee brought
ItellHteilt's li.itul In from Chicago yesterday
morning.
(. O. Mills, cashier in the Ineal olllees of
the Missouri I'aiillc at Kansas City, Is an
Omalm visitor
A. I.. I'"lsher, traveling passenger agent
of tin- Northwestern, Is a visitor in the
city from Kansas City.
W T. b'lsher, ehlef traveling auditor of
the Missouri I'niitlc. Is hi the cltv from St
l.ouls, visiting his brother, II. R Klsher.
traveling freight agent of tm Missouri
racille.
John N. Neeley, chief elerk In the North
western freight dcimiimcut. has gone to
Dos Moines for a few days' vacation and
John Mellon Is back off the road to tem
porarily llll Mr. Neeley's position.
I.mtiii-c-il UimUIiN uoiiIok,
Only n roaring tiro enabled J. M. Oarrett
son of San Antonio, Tex., to lie down when
nttneked by asthma, front which ho suf
fered for years. He writes his misery wag
often so grcnt that It seemed ho endured
the agonies of death, but Dr. King's New
Discovery for Consumption wholly cured
lilm. This marvelous medicine Is tho only
kuovvn euro for asthma as well ns consump
tion, coughs nnd colds and all throat, chest
nnd lung troubles. Price, 50c and $1.00.
Ouaranteed. Trial bottles free at Kuhn
& Co.'s drug store.
ciikai i:criisui.NS wnvr .c south,
Yin Hook I pi I it ml llniitc,
Tickets will bo on sale September 4 aud
18 to Denver. Colorado Springs, Pueblo
and nienwcod Springs. Colo., and points
In I'lah, Oklahoma nnd Texas and to most
nny place for one fare, plus $2.00, for the
round trip.
City Ticket ofllco No. 1323 Farnam street
STATION AGENT'S DILEMMA
llpernlnr nt .Wlnutn. Veil., Ilrpelrr
a Mi'iciiKr Ulrretlim Cl Mnr
f lin I to Arrest Illinelf.
The station agent In the little town of
Atlanta. Neb., found hlm.lf In an em
barrassing predicament the other dav
when he received n telegram from tho I
pollco department of Omaha, reading llko j
this:
"To the City Marshal: Arrest John Ken
nedy, horss thief. L'sed to run boarding
house In Atlanta."
Now It happens that there Is no city
marshal In Atlanta, and that tho entire
eotiBtnbulary of the place la vested lu one
nmn, a Justice of the peace, named John
Kennedy. He, as Judge of tho only
tribunal In the village, nets ns his owa
pollco department, his own court otllcer
anil bis own Jailer. The station agent
mado somo Inquiries and ascertained Hint
Judge John Kennedy also ran a boarding
houso there at one time
Whnt was the agent to do? Obviously
Judge Kennedy was the man wanted, but
. hat was tho use of delivering the messngo
to him'' It was too much to expect him to
attest hlmrelf, try himself nnd bind him
self over to the district court.
The agent wired thcte facts back to
Omaha and nsked for Instructions, but mean
er lillo the Omalu police had found their
mnn tho right John Kennedy. Ho had been
located In Oak drove. In. The agent nt
Atlanta wus told that he needn't mind.
FALL DRESS GOODS AND SILKS
Boston Storo's Advance Sale Cffera Unusual
Opportunities to All Buyers,
WAR CLOUD RISES IN SOUTH
iiliimliln I'reiinrlitu to .Mnkr lleninniU
I lion Venezuela Viiolit Mntte
Into Wnr Mili.
NU.W YORK, Sept. 3 The Herald says:
Oeorgc J. (lould's famous yacht Atulanta.
converted Into an armed cruiser and pro
vided with rapid-fire guns of the latest pat
tern, will leave this port at an early date,
bound upon a mission about which the
representatives of the Colombian republic,
to which It now belongs, maintain secrecy.
Information brought by travelers return
ing from Central America Indicates that the
United States of Colombia, hav
ing suppressed a recent rebellion
of unusunlly srngulnary charac
ter. I.i determined to call Vene
zuela to account for permitting the rebels
to organlre there and cross the line Into
Colombia.
The At.ilnnta, noted for its speed, was
purchased under special instructions from
tho Colombian government on July 20. Since
that time the yacht, which was built for
Jay Gould, han been undergoing a quiet
transformation In the ICrl i basin. I'rom n
luxurious pleasure craft It has been changed
to a war vessel
According to trustworthy advices from
Colombia, there Is strong popular feeling
against Venezuela ns the result of the re
cent Internal struggle. Charges are openly
made that Venezuela instigated the rebel
lion and gave uld nnd comfort to the ene
mies of Colonibin. It Is nsscrtd that at least
1.200 of the rebels crossed tho lino from
Venozuela Into Colomblnn territory and
that In the lighting that ensued COO govern
ment troops were killed by the Invaders.
The total losses during the war are placed
at 12.000.
When Colombia is ready It Is said that
it will nsk an Indemnity from Venozuela of
$5,000 for each of the fl00 soldiers killed or
$2,500,000 In all. Additional claims may be
made for property destroyed and also for the
cost of suppressing the rebels whom Vene
zuela permitted to cross Its borders.
Venozuela will also bo asked to surrender
tloneral Sarmlrntn nnd his followers, to
gether with two gunboats, captured In u
Venezuelan port. Oencral Sarmlento and
members of the crews of the two vesseta
wero thrown into prison in Cnracas and their
ships taken after the rebellion had been
suppressed In Colombia. These enemies of
Colombia are, tt Is said, nbout to be set
free by President Castro.
All these Incidents have combined to anger
tho Colombian government and populace
against Venezuela. Hesldcs heavy money
Indemnity an apology nnd guaranty for the
future will probnbly be asked.
Venezuelans Bay that these demnnds will
bo refused and that If they nro insisted
upon war will probably result between the
two countries.
Tho wolf In the fable put on sheep's
clothing because If he traveled on his owa
reputation he couldn't accomplish his pur
pose. Counterfeiters of DoWltt's Wltcb
Hazel Salve couldn't sell their worthless
salves on their merits, so they put them In
boxes and wrappers llko DoWltt's. Look
out for them. Take only DeWltt's Witch
Hazel Salve. It cures piles and all sklu
diseases.
Stnli 1'nlr .Ntnv Open.
Tho big state fair nt Lincoln Is In full
swing this week, with the best nnd most
complete line of exhibits which havo over
been displayed In the Capital city. Kvcry
day this week will bo n special day and
the nttendnnco promises to break nil pre
vious records. Numerous carnival, mu
sical nnd special amusement features havo
been secured and thero will bo no luck of
entertainment for nil. Don't fail to at
tend tho biggest event of tho year. He.
duccd rates on ill roads.
llonii. Si'i'kiTH' ttxc'iimluii.
On Thursday, September 4th, the Missouri
Pacific will sell round trip tickets at very
low rates to points In KnnsaB, Arkansas,
Oklahoma, Indian Territory. Texas and cer
tain points In the south, southeast and
southwest. For information write or call
at compnny's olllees, S. K. Cor. Hth nud
Douglas Sts., Omnhu. Neb.
J. O. PHIU.tPPI. A. (5. F. & P. A.
TIIOS. I (iODI'UKY. P. & T. A.
1 1 1 1 ii I m Central Kxeiimliiim,
On Sept. 4, 7, 10, IS, 21 nnd 2C, wo will
sell round-trip tickets from Omaha to St.
Paul, Minneapolis, Waseca, Watcrvllle, Mad
ison I.ako nnd Duluth at rate of one faro
plus $2.00.
Homo Visitors' oxcurslon tickets on sale
Sept. 10 nnd 2t!, to nearly all points In Illi
nois. Iowa, Minnesota and Wisconsin nt one
faro plus $2.00 for tho round trip. All
tickets limited for return until October 31
Full particulars nt City Ticket office. 1402
Farnain street, or address W. 11. trill, D.
P. A., Oiunha.
W. W. Mnco, Fifteenth and Cnss streets,
sayo ho cannot praise Cramer's Kldnoy
Cure too highly, ns It completely cured him.
Ho would advise all sufferers to try It.
He liked
us anyway
Ho said "Schaefer, I don't llko somo of
your ads, but thero Is ono thing that I
admlro about you. It's your grit and nerve."
Wo thanked him and nsked how much do
you wnnt to borrow?
Criwni'r'it Klilni- Cure 7,-.e
Meiinc-nS Till nun l'invilcr r'o
I nel Niiiii'n Tiilnicro Cure rillit
Sliruiler'M .'lir I'ovcilcr -jri..
Dr. Knrl Criwm-r'n l'enii) roj nl
'HI mi.lllt
I'iiIiic'n Celery Ciiiiiiiiunit ..7fie
Wine of Ciirilul .....T.'.o
Carter' l.lver rill ., ir,vi
Munrt'N l))nitia TublrU I lie
lllrv'ic Hoot lleer . it,.
IIiii'iiii Half Iti-atorcr 7,
Mnlteil Milk. lOe, 7Bo i(c;Uo
dunHErCn DuuciGiST
I. W. Co, lutb uuu Cbli-auo.
S2 BLACK AND COLORED S LK, 6SC A YARD
Must It cm h r Un lit - llnrnnlni IJvrr
1 1 en ill (If Cliolcrnl UrcxN I'nlirle
nuil llka nt i:trnurilliinr
l.otv I'rlco Tiiiluv.
I.MPOItTKD DKESS SILKS.
The rarest creations nnd highest grade
silks ever shown In Omaha, all exclusive
patterns, especially adapted for gowns,
opera and evening waists, In tho new satin
brocho. crepe do chine, moire untlque, rich
brocades, new Corril reiue, azuro nals,
Jaclntho argent, In tho pastel shades, black
and white fancies, special price $1.00, $1.50,
$2.00, $2.50, J3.S8 and $3.00 yd., worth fully
33 per cent more,
$1 I1LACK AND COLOUIMi SILKS, 50C.
Plain and fancy silks, corded silks, 27
Inch black Japanese silk, satin and twilled
foulards, all silk satins, gros grains, fancy
brocades, black tuffetns, etc., $1.00 values,
on bargain square, 50c yd.
$2 HLACK AND COLORED SILKS. C9C.
High rcrndc silks for dress nnd trimming
purposes. Satin Luxor, satin llegent, black
satin stripes nnd brotndes, black and col
ored taffeta, French foulnrds, line evening
silks, black pcau de sole etc., $2.00 values,
on bargain square, per yd. ti'.ic.
NHVV PLISSi:, TAFFUTA AND CItKPONS.
New pllsse. tntfotu, crepon, silk and satin
striped, 'now poplins, new black eplnglc,
now evening broendes, worth $2.00 yd., at
Dc and $1.00 yd.
$1.10 WINDSLOW TAFFKTA. fi9C.
Colored Wlndslow taffeta, 27 Inches wide.
In all tho desirable shades, worth $1.10.
per yard 60c.
SPECIAL IN HLACK TAFFKTA.
Oood, strong rustle taffeta for lining,
waists and skirts, nt one-half price, 20
Inch. 3c yd.; 22-Inch, 50c yd.; 27-Inch, 07o
yd.; nc-lnch, H5c yd.
50C MOCSSKLIN DH SOIK. 15C YD.
Illnck silk mousselln do sole In rem
nants, any number of yards enn be se
cured, however, ns the quality nnd weave
can be matched. 50e values, per yard 13c.
75c MOHAIR nitlLLIANTINE, 39c YD.
Mohair brllllantlne In navy blue and
blnck, 18 Inches wide, brilliant lustre, 75c
value, per yard, 3Ho.
$1 NEW FALL NOVELTIES, BPc YD.
An extensive rnngo of new fall novelties
In every late weave nnd texture, two-toned
grenadines, new oxfords, homespuns, Eng
lish ottoman. Gorman henriettas, whip
cords, diagonals, etc., $1 value, per yard,
9c
$2.50 FOREIGN DRESS FA11R1CS. OSc YD.
Largest and choleest variety of new
foreign dress fabrics ever shown In every
correct weave and color combination, In
cluding French habit elotn, cheviot, Eng
lish camel's hair, zeballno suitings, silk
nnd wool burettes, etc., $2.50 values, per
yard, 9Sc.
$3 PARIS NOVELTIES. OOLFINC. $1.19.
New Paris novelties in all the most
fashionable weaves, a largo and exclusive
variety of new Imported cloths In correct
eolorlngs, now satin faced Venetians, plaid
back golfing, pebble cheviots, reversible
meltons, English homespuns, etc., worth
up to $5. per yard $1.49.
$3 HLACK DRESS ROODS. flSc.
Imported silk nnd wool plerolas, pure
mohair erepons. silk matclasse, silk and
wool danmasse revcrslblB cheviot, French
Venetian, English hroadclonth nnd new
tailor suitings, $3 values, per yard 98c.
$5c NEW FRENCH FLANNEL. 69c YD.
New shirt waist materials In nil the very
latest designs, handsome Parisian effects,
stripes and polka dots, every tint and shsdo
S5c value, per yard 59o.
HOSTON STORE. OMAHA.
N. W. Cor. Kith and Douglas Sts,
Oooel KiAhltiv.
Spirit Lake, OkoboJI, Lake Washington,
Waseca, Esrle Lake, River Falls. Solon
Springs. Rice Iike. Bayfield. Ashland, Oog
sblc. Watersmeet and numerous lakes near
St. Paul and Minneapolis
Tuoy ore all good Ashing places and are
quickly and comfortably reached by the
Northwestern Line.
Cheap rato excursions August 21 and Sep
tember 7-21. Limit. Octobsr 31. 1900. City
ticket office. 1401 and 1403 Farnani street.
i.owust hatics TTp the smMn
Via the urtli wrHtrrn Line
ALL POINTS!
In
Iowa Illinois,
Wisconsin Minnesota,
North Michigan.
TWO DOLLARS, PLCS ONE FARB
Round trip.
Minimum rate. $7.00.
September 10 nnd 21.
City offices 1 101-1-103 Farnam St.
SOAP
SLAUGHTERED
Monday morning we shall place on sain
TEN THOl'SAND Cakes of Soap, which
are reallv worth 5e per cake, but which wo
shall bell ut
Per cake, or Be per box of four eakes.
NOTH'E-This will be sold for CASH
only, and no inoro than 100 boxes to a cus
tomer. NOTE NO. 2-Vv'c are still selling Society
Ilygletilquo Soap nt 29c per c ike. Also
Itlogers' Imported So.ip, :9c p?r take.
Sherman & McGonnell Drug Co,
Corner Kith unit I)uili;e.
" RATS"
Seem to bo very troublesome Just at present.
Judging from tho numcious calls for rat
poison. In looking for a rcliablo article,
we decided on
Steam's Electric Paste.
From tho reports we bear about It, It Is
undoubtedly tho best rat exterminator on
tho market.
25c per box cut price 20c.
SOLD HY
J. A, FULLER & CO.
Fourteenth nuJ luilm Streets,
P S. MANAWA TICKETS on enlo at
30c a saving of 10c on tho regular fare.
UNABLE TO HIRE PLUMBER GUESTS LOSE THEIR COLD
IIiiii ril of IMtirnlliiu llni Trouble
t.'ettlnu .Noi'i'nuii' Itrpnlr
VI n do.
In
' Light-Footed Burglar Makos Early Morning
Call at Pranck Hotel.
The Hoard of Education ha been unable
to hlro a plumber to work In the school
buildings at the regular price paid Jour
neymen plumbers. Although no provision 1
was made for paying the wages demanded i
by master plumbers there were several
pieces of work that had to bo done nnd
small emergency contracts wero let. The
plumbing In nil tho buildings is now In
such condition that-It will not need nt-
tentlon for somo time. Tho board has so
much work that It feels that It should j Konr burglaries were committed In the
bo nllowcd to hire plumbers nt tho rates t city Saturday night, and If ono burglar did
paid by master plumbers nnd hopes to u n,0 work his night's labor netted him
make such nn nrrnngemont with the $mj.-jo. of this, guests of the Franck hotel. '.
unl0"- Sixteenth nnd Chicago streets, lost $109. Tho I 3
PROWLERS DISTURB RESIDENCE DISTRICT
Screen I Cut from AVI miner of llnr
nc.v Mreel limine tin it Itohher
I I'nltl for Ills Trouble Po
lice Itiiiinil t p Mitirctii.
.Not So lil In l'nrli.
If you nre going to tho World's fair nt
Paris this year you .should by all means
take with you a bottle of Chamberlain's I
Colic, Cholera and DJahhhocn remedy. It
Is not sold In Paris and Is almost certain
to bo needed on tho trip. After you have
called in a French physician and paid him
for his services nnd paid for the medicine
liu prescribes you will realize how much n
llttlo bottle of this remedy Is worth when
you nre 3,000 miles or more from home and
among strangers.
itioni t i:i it.ii:.s o. m;pt. hi,
'mil
Vln (iilrnmi, Mlliviiuhi-i- .1 M.
It ii 1 1 vv II) .
On September 10 nnd 25 the Chicago, Mil
waukee & St. Paul railway will sell round
trip tickets from Omaha to
Chicago and return $14 75
Milwaukee nnd return 10 75
St. Paul and return 12 C.I
Minneapolis and return 12 05
Dubuque nnd return 12 10
Spirit Lake nnd return S 30
Elgin. III., nnd return 13 90
La Crosse. Wis., nnd return 13 25
Madison, Wis., and return 15 IS
And to nil points on their lines in Iowa. Illi
nois, Wisconsin, Minnesota and the north
ern nenlnsula of Michigan, nt one fare, plus
$2, for the round trip. Minimum selling rate
$7, tickets limited to October 31
F. A. NASH,
(lenernl Western Agent.
1301 Farnam St., Omaha.
More Cheap Kxcurnlouft.
Soptembcr 1. 1900. Rcmarknblo! The
season Is nt its height. Cool weather. Al
titude. 3,400 feet. Healthful climate. Good
plnco to spend a vacation.
HOT SPRINGS. South Dakota.
The trip is easily mado via the Fremont.
Elkhorn &. Missouri Valley railroad. Satur
day excursions September 1, S. 15, 22, 29.
Limit, October 31, 1900.
Saturday and Tuesdny excursions on sale
at all points on "North-Western Line."
Sioux City. Missouri Valley, Omaha and west
thereof In Nebraska.
Tuesday excuislon's, September 4 nnd IS,
also on salo at points on "North-Western
Linn" nnd connections east of the Missouri
river.
Rate One faro, plus $2, for round trip.
Limit. October 31. 1900.
Dates sale September 1, 4, S, 13, 18, 22,
29.
For pamphlets tilling nil nbout hotels,
scenery, climate and cures, call on any
agent North-Western Line.
11 A 1.F IIATI2S TO I.I.XCOI.X.
Account of Htate Pnlr.
September 3 to 7 the Rook Island Route
will sell tickets to Lincoln and return
for ono fare, plus 50 cents, for admission
coupon to fair grounds. Morning nnd even
ing trains will stop nt the fair grounds.
Tlekots at 1323 Farnam street and Union
BtatUn.
Tuesday evonlng. September 3. will bo
candidates nlrht at the Eighth Ward Re
publican club. Twenty-second and Cum
ing stroeti. Everyone wolcomo.
Omaba Tent ana Awning Co , cents, awn
tnr;, canvas goods, 11th & Harnfv Tel. S33.
Missing
Teeth
rair the looks of the most beau
tlful face Wo replaeo such
a IIRIDOE or PLATE so that
they look like tha ones nature gave you.
Oood Set Teeth $5.00
Oold Crowns $3.00
Gold Killings $1.50 up
Taft's Philadelphia Dental Rooms,
1G 11 Dnnuluii St.
teeth with
remainder was picked up In tho residence
districts.
It must have been early Sunday morning
that n prowler entered tho Franck hotel
and by moans of skeleton koys admitted
h'lmsclf to seven sleeping apartments, ench
of which ho ransacked. From four of these
looms, however, nothing of value was taken.
All were occupied nt the time, but the
burglar moved so stealthily that tho guests
wero not aroused.
Entering the room of O. F. Young, the
thief searched his clothing nnd took $S4 from
bis trousers pocket. William Kelso of
Coznd. Neb., who was sleeping across the
hall, suffered the loss of $20 and Mrs. Mil
dred Hrovvu, malinger of the hotel,' con
tributed $5 toward swelling the burglar's
revenue.
While the marauder was milking his rounds
Walter Cook, the night elerk, was sleeping
on n cot in the hall on the ground Iloor.
Ho says he heard no unusual sounds.
Iteslili-iioi'K .Vri- ItuiiininKc'il.
About tho same time n burglar cut the
screen out of n rear window of 2465 llnrney i
sticet, where lives Harry Hagen, n bar
tender. Crawling through tho opening
thus made, the thief entered Hagen's bod
room, sonrched his clothing nnd stole $29
from his trousers pocket.
At tho house of John H. McDonald. 502
South Twenty-fourth nvenue, the thief
secured scarcely enough to pay for the
trouble of prying up tho kitchen wiudovv.
He stole two fancy chain pockethooks.
such as women carry, but they contained
nn aggregate sum of only 20 cents. The
bulk had been supplied by cooking
recipes, porscrlptlotis and memoranda.
While Mrs. Kato Forton was nslrep In
nor mom ai uu- souin riiiriccniu street n
snenk thief entered by turning tho key
i,n tho Inside) with a pair of nippers. He
scoured $S and a gold watch.
Tho pollco havo made several arrests, and
suspicions characters nre being rounded
up in large numbers.
CIIKAI i:.V( I HSKINS .;isT A MIHTII
Vln Mock ImIiiiiiI Itoule.
Tickets will be on sale September 10 nnd
26 to points In Iowa. Illinois, Wisconsin.
Minnesota at one fnre, plus $2.00, for the
round trip; good for return until October
31. Minimum selling rate. $7.00.
For full Information call at Rock Island
city otllce, 1323 Farnani street.
There will be a meeting of the populist
county central committee nnd onndldntes
at Peter Cooper club rooms. 1515 Howard
street Tuesday evening at S o'clock. E. F
Rutherford. Chairman
The Next Excursion
Sept Sept
0'S P.'CTOr
VIA
The Popular Route.
$19.00 to Denver and Return.
$1!).00 to Colorado Springs nnd
Return.
$i!U0 to I'uchlo and Return.
$:V2.00 to Salt Lake and Return.
Sept. 4 and 18, 1900.
Return good until October 31, 1900,
City Ticket Offices 1324 Farnam
Stroot. Tol. 316.
Closing
out all
the sam-
Shoes
m
nit
pie
and Oxfords now
Every pair of ladies' fine $2,50 -
and $3,00 sample oxfords on VJ Q
sale at
All the men's fine $4,00 and
$5,00 sample shoes, on
sale at
1.97
Time Flies
But Mr, Bellstcdt, the musb
cal director, will beat it
this evening, and every
evening until further no
ticc,
Good clothing, goqtl inoiiuy, nnd
good music, is what wo want.
You can savo tmough money in your
buying of
My5 school uotlimir and Mioes
At tins store to pay your way into every musical this
week. School clothing and school slices must he
tough. They seem to wear out all over. The hoys
and girls have a way of kicking out shoes and wearing
out clothing that makes short work of them.
Our clothing and shoes are made for just such wear
strong, well-litting. neat amid low priced.
Start your hoy to The Nebraska for
and you'll start him on the right road
We'll start him in on a school suit as
low as
his eflothing.
to economy,
.$1.25
His shoes start at tin
shoes. Tlitn are the
Any mistake you make in buying we gladly rectify.
same price for gootl satin calf
nuil int i i I unmijiikiiltlfk 1-1 1 1
BaHli;iMJ.Iraif.lro.lI.IIH?MP
IBMLHKCTM
State Fair
at Lincoln
All this week.
iTI I llll J
n
Tlokst Offloa,
1502 Farnam St.
Tel. 250.
Round trip $2.15
including admission to
Fair. Four trains a day
to Lincoln 8:40 a. m.,
3 p. m., 4:25 p. m.,
9:30 p. m.
Special train
8 a. m. Sept. 5 and 6.
eurllnoton Station,
All. , mm M .
iuin ana mason sis, y
Tel. 120. C
ADVANCE
SALE
HAYDENs
Early Fall Overcoats
Sept. 4
Tunnrlnii
LPtllS llfllULIlO BUGdllajj
$15 and $18
Fine Whip
Cord Covert
Overcoats,
at $10.00.
?10 ami $12.r0 men's fine covert top coats, Princes serge
lining, Skinner's satin sleee lininr, on sale at
7.50
All the ladies' fine $5,00 and
$6,00 "Shriner and Urner" rX ZLM
sample shoes at
These are all tin linest makes of shoes direct, from large
Eastern manufacturers. The latest up-to-date styles, finest ma
terial ami workmanship. IOvt ry pair worth more than double
the price. In fact they are the greatest bargains in fine shoes
ever offered. Don't miss this great sale of sample shoes.
Watch for our grand opening
sale of furs next Saturday,
HAYDEN BROS.
Jtoys' school wear below cost.
Hoys' long pants suits, ages 111 to I!), weeds, cheviots and g? tt
cassimeres, our regular !?7.."l) to 1 1.50 grades, onlv. . vJllU
Hoys' double bieasted knee pants suits, ages S to K!. our
regular .fL'.Tn to .S grades, ai ?l.7r, li.50 and
Hoys' vestee suits, ags .' to S, serges, tweeds ami wors
teds, our regular .?L7." to ?..")(! suits, at l.7."i, l'.7r.
M ION'S FINE TWO. SEI!S H 10 LOW COST.
Mostly large sizes, US to IS waists, our regular
?..n0 to ?(!.."() grades, at .?t.7r, $-."0 and
3.75
3.75
3.75
mwm
siollim: tiiio most clotiiino IN OMAHA.
DON'T FORGET THAT YSMU SMKIKG
A
I
You have tho BEST not wltlisUndlnu they cast you nu mure ttijn Inferior uoods.
It. RIC'K.M t'.t tl.,MAM KAn tlllKltS, VI' l.lll l JIO, ll?llinU (4 finr-
C. A. KAILSOACK, OMAJIA, DldTHIULTUlt. .UniUN inADE
