10
THE OMAHA DAILY BKE: TIITTHSPAW AUGUST ?, 1003.
ff
m n n
ft Great Slaughter
Dantah
Cloth
t 124c
Yard.
Danish
Cloth
at I2ic
Yard
111
LOU
the ni:i.iAuix stout:.
OT1
SJsiiB&ffl dfb! fesME.
11 av n
HOLD MULICI, FREE WISEMAN
Lower Conrt Bindi Over On Alleged A
taiJaat and Discharges Another.
DETECTIVE CAVANAUGH UNDER FIRE
Complaints Will B leaned tor llli
Arrrat, rhr(lnc AHfmplM Bri
bery of Wftlrr Oerd and
Jastlce Kins.
Emlle Wlsfman, arrested with his brother,
Wesley Wlsemnn BJid Frank Mullck, upon a
charge of tuurmptlna; to criminally assault
Alice Uard near Benson on the night of
July 26. vu yfmterday morning discharged
by Justice Klr.fr. and Frank Mullck, charged
with criminal assault, was bound over to
the district- court under 12,000 bond, which
was signed by J. E. and E. 13. Mullck.
Alice Gard stated that Wiseman had Im
portuned her to accede to his demands, but
that with the exception of trying to throw
her down, had done nothing forcible. Under
the evidence County Attorney English be
lieved that a conviction could not be se
cured in the higher court and recommended
bis release. No witnesses were heard yes
terday morning and no argument was made
In either case. During the entire hearing
the defense did not offer any testimony.
The statement of Alice Gard was all the
evidence offered in the Mullck case.
Complaints Aaralnst ravanaosjh.
Growing out of the assault upon Alice
Gard and Dora Oaborne two complaint
have been prepared and will be filed this
morning against Michael Cavanaugh, a
private detective, charging him with at
tempted bribery. The first as the result
of the story told by Wesley Gard and the
two girls, that Cavanaugh had offered to
Rive Alice Gard J100 If she would swear on
the witness stand that Frank Mullck was
Hot with the men that assaulted her. This
was published in The Bee Tuesday after
noon. The second complaint will be filed at the
instance of Justice of the Peace King,
before whom the young men were tried.
Justice King Informed the county attor
ney that Tuesday night Cavanaugh offered
Mm 1100 If he would discharge Mullck.
According to King, Cavanaugh sent for
him to meet him (Cavanaugh) at a saloon
In the Karbach block, and In there the
effer was made. King stated that Cav
inaugh made no preliminary talk, simply
tame out boldly with the offer.
The justice refused the bribe and told
Cavanaugh that he would decide the case
according to the evidence. King said he
thought little of the offer until he was
going home, when he read in The Bee of
Cavanaugh'a alleged offer to Alice Gard.
Then he waxed Indignant and yesterday
morning Informed the county attorney of
the affair. The punishment for attempted
bribery of witnesses Is a fine not to
exceed $500 and a Jail sentence not to ex
ceed thirty days.
Hnltck Professes Ignorance,
Frank Mullck in whose behalf the alleged
bribe was said to have been ottered stated
that he knew absolutely nothing of It and
denied positively that he had ever
authorized anyone to say a word to the
Gard girl In his behalf.
With the binding over of "Wesley Wise
man and Frank Mullck and the discharge
of Emtio Wiseman there still Is outstand
ing a warrant against John Rooney and
a man named Barrett. This last warrant
was first issued for the arrest of John
Barrett, but when he was arrested the
girls failed to identify him and he was
released. They and the officers are posi
tive that a Barrett was In the crowd, but
which Barrett they da not know. Rooney
Js supposed to have left this part of the
country, as the officers have secured no
trace of him.
Those Interested In the case are now
considerably worked up over the appear
ance of a woman during the trial, whose
Idontlty la unknown to any one who was
present. At the hearing of Frank Mullck
she asked permission of Constable Mc
Glnnls to hear the testimony. She told the
officer that she was a physician. She
remained . throughout the entire hearing
and when the court room was cleared she
remained after pleading with the officers to
be allowed to do so.
START ON NEW ENGINE HOUSE
Contractors Will Bearl Work of Ex.
eavatlon This Week and Will
Proceed Rapidly.
Excavating for the foundations of the
new fire engine house at Eleventh and
Jackson streets will begin this week, pro
vided the council approves the contract for
construction and the bonds at a special
meeting this morning, according to R. B.
Carter, who has received the award for the
building. The Advisory board yesterday
afternoon approved the contracts and bonds
of R. B. Carter for construction, 126,956; J.
J. Hannlgan, for plumbing and gaa fitting,
11,747. and John Rowe & Co., for 'heating,
11,335. Contractor Carter haa sublet the
brick work to Charles Stromsberg. Com
pletion of the building by late autumn Is
anticipated.
The board directed the secretary to ad
vertise for bids for the new engine house
at Twenty-eeventh and Leavenworth
streets, to be opened August 19.
PRISONER S0BS OVER FATE
Vorelaaer Arrested for Peddllna
' Without Lloeaso Sheds Tears oav
Police Captain's Desk.
In polloe court A. Polka, who has) Just
been In the country a few montha, was
fined 17.60 for peddling without a license.
Belka is heart-broken over the affair and
stood at the desk of the sergeant and wept
copiously over It. Ills trouble waa fear of
mother arrest. Just before Bolka was
taken In by the' polloe he had been loaned
10 with which to buy a load of gooda. This
he put up for bond, and when, the fine was
Imposed he told the clerk to take it out
Of the bond money. After the clerk had
gone he was afraid the man who staked
Mm would again have htm arrested for
using the money for other purposes than
buying gooda
65c SILK GINGHAMS at ISc
AN EXTRA SPECIAL BARGAIN FOR THURSDAY
Today we place on sale nil the silk ging
hams and all the fine swivel silks that we
have been selling for 65c yard, in all the new
and most beautiful colorings to close them out
quickly we will sell them for 15c yard. flP"
'lhis is the greatest bargain that we HnT)
have ever offered worth 65c, at BwW
25c All Silk Ribbon at 6k Yard
Today we offer one big table of strictly T
all silk moray and plain taffeta ribbon up to
nine inches wide, in every color, at, yard :
Thursday Millinery Events
Three-quarters of a
century spans the
O life of the
Gorham Co.
SiJvtrimitbi
which for that space of
time has hclj an unrivaled
position as producing the
very best silverware at a
most moderate cost. The
trade-mark guarantees the
sterling quality.
--Ail
reepooalbls
Jeweler
kaaptt
il
$1.50
Sailor
Hats
at
49 cents
Special
Sale of
Swell
Summer
Sailors
The smart and highly fashionable sailor hats in the very
latest effects with leather sweat bands and black ribbons
sold throughout the country at $1.50 A
today special, at -
Black Roses, six in a Ladies' & Children's Trimmed
bunch a regular 50c Hats handsomely draped
value today JQC .nd withjow. Q C
at Taluo. today at KJ
Ladies' Light Weight Tailor-Made Suits at $10
Yoiles, etamines, cheviots, coverts, etc., in flhr
swellest style, all the light summer w eights, I I 1
worth up to $25.00, at J
Wash Costumes--White India and Wash Shirt Waist Suits-Made of
Butcher's linen, lace applique trim- the finest summer wash mnter-tnia
mlngs. also ;o silk suits wlth tab con Ste..
worth up to $16.00. ZDO worth up to 5, a timely I UN
a bargain today, at -7-
RncPfflPrlt Wash duck skirts with blue and white jan
UUSKIUCIII polka dots, etc.. worth 75c, at ODC
rtoaftfrietir "Wash skirts with black anil white polka fifln
UUScmcni aots, etc., worth up to $1.26, at DyC
Odds and ends of cloth skirts, dress Odds and ends of percale wash
and walking- lengths, also pretty suits worth up to $2.00
wash skirts, worth up to p ) In basement E?er
$3, In basement, at "OC at , .,..0"C
31. Prxnfrtt & pom Pratt! $ pone
Sale in the Big Domestic Room
nun mm .-..M.l.iitiKBaiigrwiw.iisiiii)iw
irvo I.onsr Cloth nr.
Tsrd wide Imported English Ixmg Cloth,
soft finish, loc value, at 9o yard.
12 1-2 I'nmbrle ft l-2c.
Tard wlfle Snow White Cambric, 12V4c
value, at Vc yard.
SMI lllrarheil Sheeting; IS rt-4e
2.r.c qtmlltv linen finish Sheeting, 81 Inches
wide, at 18c yard.
fit Fringed Tablecloths 7.1c.
Oil boiled turkey red Tablecloths, en
Inches wide, 9') ini'lies long, guaranteed fast
colors, $iOu value, at 75c.
I
1.1 1-SCe Pllloir Cnaea !
13Vfec Pillow Cnses, alt 45x36, at 10c.
2Be Snn llnnneta Oc.
Will close out balance of Sun Bonnets,
25o quality at lc.
2fle White (ioods IOC.
One big squnro White Oood. consisting
of 4"-lnch Lawns. India l.lnon, liot Swisses,
Hntlste, Mercerized Walstlng, etc., full
pieces and remnants, worth 25c, at luc
yard.
fl.no Napkins ft.
4 slie full blenched all linen Napkins,
fast edges, worth $1.60 dozen, at $1 doxen.
In Our Skirt Department
Women's Wash Skirls Worth S2.00 for 69c.
800 women's etnmlne, voile and brilllantlne skirts, made In the neweat effects, trim
med in taffeta and satin . Q (Tit
worth up to S8.U0 clearing sale price Viull
200 women' silk skirts, made with taffeta ruffles
and separate drop skirt worth llO.Oo for
127 dozen women's percale wruppers, in light Rflr
and dark colors worth $1.25 for iWt
150 dozen whlto wash waist
worth ud to $3.50 for
Tour choice of any white wnsh waist on our , A QR
counters worth up to $15.00 for ?'
Women's wash petticoats
worth $1.25 for
76 silk skirt wnlst suits. In black, blue, brown
and gray all with small figure worth $10.00 for
.4.90
50c
95c
45c
4.90
TUB BESXETT COMPANlf
Lemons and Oraige..
40,000 fancy California lemons and oranges
Thursday In basement
ONE! CENT EACH.
All you want. No dealers supplied. All
fruits of all kinds aold or delivered in
baskets. I
OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 3, 1903. The Reserve
Investment Company, Omaha, Neb. Gen
tlemen: It gives me pleasure to acknowl
edge satisfactory adjustment by you of the
claim of the estate of John B. Bohn, de
ceased, on contracts held by him at the
time of his death. Tours truly,
EMU, GALL,
Administrator of the Estate of John B.
Bohn, Deceased.
The bargain counter In drapery depart
ment contains values that you will appre
ciate. Don't miss it.
ORCHARD & WILHELM CARPET CO.
MISSED JOB BY TEN MINUTES
Jasper Coamty, Iowa, Man Pleads la
Vain for Refundment of Money
Paid to Assent.
Frank Johnson, fresh from Jasper county,
Iowa, wants the police to get for htm the
$( he paid a North Sixteenth employment
agency for securing him a position as a
fireman at a South Omaha packing house.
Frank wants this done because he failed
to get the position. He told the police that
he was to report for work at 7 o'clock, but
as it was further to South Omaha than he
thought he did not arrive there until 7:10,
and that when he asked for the place the
man In charge would not even allow him to
look at the engine room. As he failed to
carry out the instructlone of the agent
Johnson could get no relief through the
police.
A CKOW.X OF (iLOKf
As Well as a Mark of Beauty Is Las.
nrlona Hair,
It has been truly said Jhat the crowning
glory of our age Is & luxuriant head of
hair.
It used to be thought that his was one
of the blessings which the gods bestow
capriciously, and It Is only recently that
scientists have discovered that Its beauty
Is dependent upon the absence of a minute
germ which flourishes In the hair follicles,
where It destroys the life of the hair.
To restore this life and kill the germs
which cause the mischief is the mission of
fewhro's Ilerplclde.
Herplclde surely kills the germs and la the
best hair dressing on the market.
It contains no grease or oil, neither will
It stain or dye.
Bold by leading drugglsta. Send 10c In
stamps for sample to The Herplclde Co.,
Detroit. Mich. Sherman & McConnell Drug
Co., special agents.
CAUGHT, CLOTHES IN HAND
Losg Lookel'For Fugitive Rounded
I'm by Omaha Police and
Conaaed.
Charles Cay, for whom the police have
been looking for some time, haa been ar
rested and locked up by Officer Baldwin.
Besides the original charge he is likely now
to be prosecuted for trying to escape with
out any clothes on. The officer went to a
room In the Trilby flats In the lower re
gions, and as he went In the front door he
heard the back door slam. Baldwin then
made a two-minute gait stunt In that di
rection ust In time to see Cay making his
escape toward a cellar, earn ing his clothes
In his hand. He was mud to dreea before
he was ushered Into the presence of the
desk sergeant. An attempt was made to
secure Cay's releaite on bond, but as this
Is the afternoon of the po'lee shoot the
captain refused, believing that a stray bul
let mlaht hit him.
BIG PICNIC IS POSTPONED
Grocers and Eatohen of Omaha and Bouth
Omaha Call it Off.
WILL BE HELD ON AUGUST 13
Cloudburst Right Ore Grounds
Floods Them to Depth of Four
Feet Stores and shops
Open Today.
Notwithstanding the widespread opinion,
greatly strengthened during the last few
years, of advancing meat and other food
stuff prices, that announcements made by
the grocery man and the butcher man were
as the laws of the Medes and the Persians,
it must be recorded that the business-
social program booked for today has
been withdrawn.
The picnic the big plcnlo of the year, the
picnic of the grocers and the butchers of
Omaha and Bouth Omaha, the plcnlo In
volving to a greater or less extent, accord
ing to their appetites, the health, hunger
and happiness of every man, woman and
child within the corporate limits of the two
cities has been postponed until Thursday,
August 13.
In extenuation members of the committee
on arrangements declare that while their
rule in Omaha and Bouth Omaha is still
undisturbed and undisputed, they evidently
are not so respected over in Iowa, and es
pecially in that portion of the Hawkeye
state lying in and about Missouri Valley,
One of them figured It out that the combi
nation of Nebraska people, Iowa location
and Missouri name caused the disturbance.
But in any event a big, dark cloud settled
right over the plcnlo grounds Tuesday night
and not being content with Inflicting such
an Indignity upon them, proceeded to burst
and cover them with with four feet of
water. Other clouds, almost equally as
bad. proceeded to cover all the surrounding
country with moisture and even to Inter
fere with railroad communication by wash
ing out culverts.
80 the grocery stores and the butcher
shops will be open aa usual today.
But the stocks of every thing except
canned goods and staples will be very light
for the gardeners had been notified not to
bring' In any 'ruck as there would be no
market, and except a few who received the
post pon men t notice will atay at home to
day. But the prudent housewives, so
the grocers and butchers declare, prepared
themselves Wednesday by buying extra
stocks, so no deaths from starvation are
anticipated.
Extent of Storm.
A rather threatening looking thunder
storm bore down on this locality Wednesday
morning at 9 from the north. The storm
seemed to gather in the northeast and
veered around to the north with tornado
symptoms. Considerable thunder and
lightning accompanied the rain which
lasted about half an hour.
Railroad men report that the storm ex
tended from Bioux City to Hamburg, la.,
and through a considerable p'ortlcn of
weKtern Iowa and eastern Nebraska. A
cloudburst, which heavily flooded the
picnic grounds at Missouri Valley la also
reported.
Weather Forecaster Welsh stated: "Our
reports Indicate that there was no storm
In the west, nor particularly In the east
and but little of a storm in the valley. What
storms there were were entirely local. The
precipitation here at Omaha was to date
barely .29 of an inch. The weather la clear
from here to the mountains."
Groceries
We Are Still Letting Down the Prices
Large sacks highest patent Minnesota Flour, per sack Ma
Largo sacks Corn Meal 12V.Q
Laundry Soap any brand per bar 2Vio
Fancy XXXX Ginger Snaps per pound V4c
Fancy Crisp 8oda Crackers per pound 6
Tall cans Fancy Alaska Salmon . ..; 80
3-lb. cans Boston Baked Beans, (with sauce) 8V&a
OH or Mustard Sardines per can a a
One-fourth pound cans Potted Meats So
Fancy Pearl Tapioca, Sago, Barley, etc, per pound 8"iJ
Fancy I-nrge Juicy Lemons per dozen loo
Fancy Sweet St. Michael Oranges each 10
HAYDEW
TO ENJOY EATING
It Is absolutely essential that your teeth be in good condition. Consult
reputable dentist and take his advice about them. Consultation free.
BAILEY, Tho Dentist,
Lady Attendant.
Telephone 1085. 3rd Floor Paxtoi BIocX.
SOME SHOES
That you aee are evidently made for
riding purposes only but moat people
prefer a shoe to walk In then qual
ity counts We make a specialty of
sensible walking shoes with soles
heavy enough but not too heavy for
comfort toe Just wide enough Such
a shoe is our woman's 13 special.
We have them in all styles of toes
just right for street or dress wear
We make it our business to please
you If we can't we give you back
your coney.
DREXEL SHOE CO.,
fasnSEsnnV
Omaha's Up-to-Date Shoe Houso
14(9 Farnam Street
EUIIBIIIKUHEnilUUIIl
i THE INDIAN I
mamx
-a
BEADS
died.
EPDY Mrs. Alda J . widow of Colonel
John M. Eddy. Tuesday, August 4. I'i3,
at Mercy hospital, t'ouncll Bluffs, of con
gestion of the brain.
Funeral Thursday, August I. at 2 p. m.,
from Harney street. Friends Invited.
LINAH AN Thomas, of 21 Mason street,
Hlied 73 years.
Funeral Thursday at t a. m. from real,
dime to St. Peter's church, laternieut, tit.
lluy'l cemetery.
THE FAD OF THE DAY
We carry the largest line of
colors In BEADS of any bouse.
Bend ua your mall orders of any
color possible; we can till your
wants. Looms to weave bead
work, pattern books, needles,
eve'rythlnsT pertaining to the
BEAD work. Also the largest
and moat complete yarn depart
ment in the went. We WHOLE
SALE OR RETAIL and can fill
your wants for any quantity.
Jos. F. Bilz
822 So. 16th St
OMAHA, NEBRASKA.
JS .
TAWOR.1tryi,
f U N,l R I
fa
'fl
BROS BREWING CO.
. v.-'
klBEKMlBraillllMSEOIBIBKIi
Our Services Are Free
W examine your furnace, steam or hot
water system and bee that everything is In
readlnebM for fall use. If rep.ilra are
needed, we have everything In stock. Also
hot water attachments aud furnace pipe
covering.
OriAHA STOVE REPAIR WORKS
U07 Douglas St. Tel. m.
27 AV Beer,
The Beatrice Contempt Case.
Judge M. B. pnvls, city attorney of Be
atrice, is in the city arranging for the hrar
ing of the contempt case called before
Judge Uimger in Die United Stales circuit
court Thursday, wherein tha ciiy
council of that city la died , to appe.ir
and show cause why It should not be com
mitted for contempt f"r the conversion of
certain funds from the Judgment to the
Krneral fund of the city, in the Maaslirh
Judgment case. Judge Davis has Hied a
motion to diaiutsa the proceedings Is cou-UtnpL
ESPIC'S
CIGARETTES.
ORP0WDER .
L- 1 V V t I C"
Ladies' Hose
bought as cam
ples, worth ip
to SI. 00,
On Sale 29c
Men's Bells
Reduced to5c
They are worth
up to 50c.
Ladies' Gar
ters Reduced
to 15c
Worth up to 45c
Men's Canvas Shoes on Sale 5
Today, Worth $1.50, for . . .. .w
.We will place on sale 12 ensos of Men's High Grade Canvas
Shoes, that are worth every penny cf $l.r0, for $1.00
they are here in all sizes and are great' values. When
we say they are worth $1.50, we don't inflate (ttw
the value a particle. 2ui I
Worth $1.50, on sale,
Sale of Trunks at$5worth$8
Today we place on sale 50 Trunks they are sam
ple only one alike they axe worth up to
fS.00 on sale at
$5
You Are Invited
To come to our Half Trice Sale of high grade,, i
medium aud inexpensive furniture, consisting of
such patterns that will not be carried next season
and such sample pieces that we desire to close out.
5,430.00 worth in all.
Not one piece but will be sold for less than
cost and many priced at half cost. ,
Almost everything in the furniture line bed
room, dining room, library and parlor furniture of
every description hundreds of odd pieces.
A great many of our patrons profited by these
sales in the past", and we want to impress you with
the fact that there are values and bargains to be
found during this sale that cannot be duplicated.
All goods will be. shown on main floor for in
spection only Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Aug.
, 6th, 7th and 8th, but not' one piece will be sold or
reserved until Monday, Aug. 10th, at 8 a. m.
' It costs you nothing to look come and inspect
the bargains if they suit, come Monday, Aug. 10th,
8 a. m., and buy.
Orchard & Wilhelm
Carpet Gompany.
b.
I
Five Trains a
via the Chicago & North-Western Railwav.over the only tlnutye-track
railway between Omaha and Chicago, offer to the traveling public
the best of everything in the way of the modern conveniences of travel.
The Eastern Express
fast train, leaving Omaha daily 5.50 p. m., arriving Chicago 7.15 next
morning, with an admirably arranged equipment of Pullman drawing-room
and tourist sleeping cars, free reclining chair cars and
buffet smokine and library cars, and dining ,
cars (a la carte), is one of the most popular traius in the West. -
The Overland Limited
electric lifchted, with buffet smoking car, standard and
compartment sleeping cars, Observation ana Horary
car, leaves umana aany ai 0.1 . ., 'v-'""6
Chicago 0.00 the next morning.
Other through trair
and points east at 3.40
and 11.30 a. ni.
Inlormntion as
iiil' enr rescrv
H. O. OHEYNEY, Of Mai Aotxi,
I40I-OS FANNAM ST.,
ins leave Omaha for Chicago
8.00 a. m.
1 to irhf dulri, raff . sir p-
tvitiiona, on application
OMAHA.
Perfield's Curn,rCo.
Be Bdf., Room 7. Telephone 701
Mikcr, laratUsrk Lndwlg caUar.
I
1
COLLAR
?Snal Bank of Omaha
ftti mm capital ftxxuM ttarylH fal 1 1 ,.
UN1TBO 0) TA TB S LtBHOHITOHY.
Kfa llafvai, I H H tlfflM
hr Itrmk ftT T Hum"..
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
Bast Asrlcnltnrnl Weekly,
Checks from Our Register
srs valuable mid should be saved by ovary
ipurchiiftr. There ia no BU'-NCUMiJK Oil
tl'KSrWOHK about their value Ximif
A UK WOKTII VI V K I'EK CENT ON ANV.
TlllNU WE HAVK IN TUB BTOKK that
nmaiks So on each liollar'a worth bouxlit (or
cah ere? and we a.ivo you money or)
everything In our line hexldes.
2-quitrt Kuarantoed Fountain Byrtnus..
it-quart guaranteed Fountain Byrlnxa.. baa
4-quart Kuarauteed' Fountain Syringe., fcio
2-quait guaranteed Water Motile 4Ho
t-quart guaranteed Water bottle &ia
4-quart guaranteed Water buttle haO
2, i or -quart Combination Water Bot
tle and Fountain fcly tinge (or, respec
tively, Jon, i ut or It 10
II. (i I'l-runa lowHt price .' g-0
$1 UD Plerce'a Remedies , ta
Ixian a Klrfm-y 1'illa 1&0
2'k: Imitative Hromo-(julnlne
Xr tienulne C'toria
one "Pularrn Rem" aruaranteed m
ti Chester' s-enulne pennyroyal Pills.. $1 00
Of EN AUL NiQHT.
CUT PRICB
DRUG STOKE
Tate) Pkoa 747 aaa 7t7.
10th mm lltleasje tracts. Onus. ha.
SCIIAEFER'S
i
1