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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1893)
8 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : ITIIUUSDAY. AUGUST 2t , 1893. PERTAINING TO THE POLICE Platt month Officer fo the Oity Looking for a Nervy Drsporado. COMMISSIONERS FINALLY DRAW THE LINE JJerclmnln tlnpril by a Credit Worknr Scr- Ki nt OriiinlijfricmlH Kxproi ' Tlirlr Fecllnc * Circuit Crooks Compnrntlvily Scarce. Marshal Grace of Plnttgmouth was In the flty ycstordny looking for n highway robber who perpetrated tv very bold crlmo In that qityon Sunday forenoon. The deed was committed by ono of the thieves that was following Sells Bros. " cir cus , which spread Its tents In Hattsmouth recently. When the circus arrived In that place the marshal arrested all suspicious characters that ho could find , among whom was a young man named Frank limes , and the man who committed the ass lult anil robbery. The latter gave the police no name , but It was found that ho had the Initials "II. W. " tattooed on his left arm and that ho went by the name of Harry. ' .Tho men were released from custody after the circus hail left the city. They started to walk out of town , limes had a revolver nml his companion insisted that ho bo al lowed to take it up town and sell It to get money to ndo on. It is thought that they later got Into a box car. Inin-s then told his alleged friend that he had ? ftJ sowed In side of his shirt. Ho exhibited the money and , on pretext of wanting to examine the gun ho secured thu weapon , and pointing It nt Innca made him give up his money Ho then beat tho'young man into insensibility and loft him for dead. Inncs was found in a box car Monday ovcning in an unconscious condition. He was taken to n hospital and did not recover his senses until yesterday about noon. Ho then related the circum stances of the assault and robbery. OlUcors at once began searching for his assailant. 'J'ho marshal came to Omaha in hopes of ilndtng the fellow following Forepaugh's circus , hut after searching for him all after noon ho had to return homo disap pointed. The Council Bluffs olllcers were also notlllod to loot : out for the man. When Inncs and his assailant were in Jail the fellow told him that ho had a "cune-iiml- knife-rack fake" with which ho had been following the circus , and that he had shipped thu outtlt to Council HlulTs. Ituios has ueeu working all summer on a farm near 1'cnria , 111. , and the money ho had was the result of saving his wages. Ho is a "green" young fellow , and would prove an easy victim for nny shark like nis assailant. Inncs is badly injured , but thu physicians bcllovo that ho will recover. 1'l.AIXT.VI.lU PoliceCommlssl'inortt llollvcr n I.ccttiro to AlemberH of the I'orco. There was a special executive session of the Board of Fire and Police Commissioners Tuesday afternoon , at which the present demoralised condition of the force was talked over. The four sergeants now on duty were then called into the executive chamber and plveu a lecture. They were given to understand that hereafter better service would bo expected , not only from the sergeants , but from the men who walk the beats. It was also impressed upon the minds of the men who stood and listened to the lecturu that in the luturo they would have to pay moro attention to their men. sco that they at- attended strictly to business , did not drink on duty and did not frequent places that they had no business to. In conclusion the sergeants were told that there was to bo no moro factional strife in the ranks and tnat religion and politics would not bo allowed to enter into the oflicial life of a policeman. 'J'ho boald is do tcrmined to put tt stoi ) to the discord now sc manifest In the ranKs , and gave It out cold that if the ofllcors did not raise the standard of enicicncy a lot of them would have tc wnllc the plank. Now the commissioner : will watoh the effect of yesterday's lecture for a whllo before taking radical steps to riu the department of the drones and these who are continually creating discord. After the meeting was over Coinn'Is ioner ; Coburn , Hartnmn mid Striukler had tncil attention sailed to an editorial in TUB Uir : relative to a thorough Investigation of tin methods of thu detective force in irolngnftci prisoners ami a thorough disciplining of tin whole police department. The commission crs said that this was their cxii'-t Intention Chief Scavoy expressed himself us belli , deeply grateful for the splendid testimonial given him by nearly all thu leading business > ncn of the city in their petition and serie ; of resolutions to the commissioners at thoii mcctlm ; on .Monday night. Oftlcer Cook was given a leave of ahsonci for flvo days with pay by the commissioners Itefuilt of ( ioliNniltliV ( inn Piny. The shooting of Alfrca C. Patterson b ; Ixmls Goldsmith , which occurred sovora weeks ago , has resulted In a ilnnwpo suit which has been brought in the dlstrlc court , in which Patterson asks that U A Cioldsmlth and his Iwnusimin. Isuae Brow nml Augustus Kolhholtz. contribute the sun of $10,000 as damages. In the petition tiled the plaintiff allege : that during the day of July 14 ho wont int the Goldsmith s-iloon on lower Capitc nvcnuo for the purpose of having a hank liotochanged ; that wlillo there l ouls Gold smith , the son of the saloon man , was drun nml holding a conversation with a cotiplo o the women of the town ; that as soon as h ( Patterson ) had asked for the change th younger Goldsmith assaulted him with ; billiard cto ; , after which ho tlro\v a piste and fired into his ( Patterson's ) body leaden bullet , Inflicting a wound which wl result in crippling him for Ilfo. On accoun of all of thlh ana on account of thu grc.i amount of pain and anguish which ho ha Buffered , the plaintiff alleges that ho i'i ct titled to recover the amount tor which h 'sued. Ilunnil liy n Snliimnmlnr. Manager WiU'ox of Browning King & Co accompanied by a representative of COOK hoc store , complained to the police ycsto day afternoon that they had been victimize , by a woman who gavj her name as Mr Franklyno. Thn gentlemen said that this party callc nt thulr storoH' ind said that she wanted t purchase wearing apparel for her sic ; brother on the installment plan. She tel them such plausible atorlcs that they trustc ; her fill * what she * , win toil and she secure the goods by making a small payment thor on. on.Tlioy stated that they had not seen hi elnco and have learned that she bought tl : goods for a "sweetheart , " It is claimed I the ixilico that the woman at ono time dl the ' 'tiro eating net" in museums and secom class theaters. The gentlemen will probah ! file Information agaliiHt the woman chargii her with obtaining money under false pi- louses , Hergnint : OrniHliy Mirprlicil , When a number of Sergeant Ormsby friends heard that ho had been fined tt days' pay by the 11 ro and police com ml loners , they immediately made up n pur moro thun covering the loss and presented to him. Thu sergeant was considerably su prised and was inclined not to accept tl gift , hut they Insisted tlu.t they made tt : present to show their belief that ho hr been prosecuted maliciously. They o prrssod the further belief that ho was 01 of the best oIllcor3 on the forco. The sc geant was charged with using "forcible an expressive" language to a subordinate , ai to a stubborn thief who was in custody , Clrru * C'rookaVur Hriirre. Although It was circus day only ono a rest was mndo yesterday from " 'AH a. i until T p. ra. The ono immo which appoan on the police blotter was that of an u fortunate individual who walked into t ! station saying ho had been drunk for fo days and requested to bo locked up until became sober , His iwiuost was grantc : Chief SeaTOY and nis ofllcors gave the lar crouds which attended the circus vo police protection yesterday and at 7 o'clo robberies or other uiiaU mcanors had been rei > ortcd. It was nn un- .usually quiet day for the police. roim ntmm.AiiiKs. Sulintln Hnffr-rcil from llnn rl > rcnkerfl nml Snpnk TlilnviI'ontnntce Itolibocl. Omaha did not suffer from nny raids by Circus thlovcs ycstcrilny , but the suburbs did. Four robberies wcrft reported at the iwllco station about midnight from Arling ton , South Omaha and Council 151 tiffs. The llrst ono reported was from Arlington. Some sneak thief robbed the postoftico at thalplacoof$2.V ) . Of this amount $100 was cash and $1M ) in stamps. The ) x > stmnstor was absent from his office for a short time and on his return ho found that a window had been pried open and the cash and stamp drawers robbed. There is no clew to the thief , but several hard looking strangers were seen In the town early in the ovcning. At South Omaha the residence of S. 1C. Purdy was burglarized Just after dark. Mrs. Pnrdy's line gold hunting case watch with Elgin works , some jewelry and n small amount of cash were stolen. The thieves pried open n wlii'iow. The residence otChnrlcsWclr.2llOAvcnuo B Council Bluffs urns burglarl/ed of a handsome - some Knights Templar charm , nirovolvcr and about SIX ) worth of clothltie and Jawclry. Judge Smith's house In the Bluffs was also burglarized of a line gold watch ami chain and Mrs. Smith's wedding ring , which she has worn , for twenty years. She would rather recover the rinc than the watch. Mrs. Smith Is sister of Edward itothcry of this city. 1'olico 1'ntrolft. Mike Costello paid $5 lor the privilege of getting drunk. Court Officer Walker has returned from his annual vacation and went on duly today. H. George Weeks , vas lined f'JTi and costs In police court yesterday afternoon for steal ing chickens. A petition was being circulated among Sixteenth street business men yesterday forenoon requesting tie | removal of Chief of Police Soavoy. Very few people signed it , however. Tom O'Brien was the tough who resisted Officer Foley last Saturday and came very nearly getting away with the blue coat. Ho is sorry ho did It now , for af tor hearing both bides of the story yesterday morning Judge lierkn fined him $100 and costs. Jerry Kcrnan had a great tlmedown in the burnt district Tuesday nigh tand spent part of his time and energies throwing beer bottles through windows. But .lorry won't do It for a long time to come , for ho got a 1)3 ) lluo in police court yesterday morning. Tim Morse Dry UooiU Co. Twenty-two special dollar savors for today. Splendid cream dninask .Iflc yard. Lovely bleached damask C9o n yard. Good brown sheeting : . Good brown canton flannel 5c can't bo bo duplicated anywhere. Dress plaids and checks , fall styles 29c the poods to buy , and the goods to have. Dollar China silks SOc. Girls' reefers , ago -1 , 0 , 8 , 10 , all wool , 82.00. 81.50 reefers , pretty navy blue , USc. Every day reefers , ago 0 to 12 , 4f > o. A $20.00 ladies' cane or jacket for $9.08. A S10.00 capo or jacket for $5.00. $5.00 parasols , pretty shades , S2.00. All $ 't.OO parasols go at $1.00. Ladies' balbi'igganundoryestSjSc each. 1,000 yardslioe wool challis at 25o. 1 case best prints , 5e. 2oc and 50c summer wash fabrics , al at 12jc. ICe dress ginghams at 7ic. All wool drpas remnants , half price. SI.25 pure linen napkins 9Sc. Dollar and quut'tor bleached damask 89o. 89o.Boys' Boys' $8.00 , $9.00 and 310.00 suits , your cboico $3.1)3. ) It pays to trade with T1IE MORSE DRY GOODS CO. If you are in need of stoneware wait until Friday. Hoyden Bros. HAYUUN ItUOj. Thuriilny'a SlniiRlilcrliii ; Trices onVool l > r HM ( iOOdH. 40-inch all wool bcdford cord worth OOc pees on Bale today for 2oc. 40-iuoh nil wool beiges worth 75c go a today for U , > e. r 40-inch Jamestown plaids , stripes and plain serges worth GOo go today for ISc. 40-inch all wool nuitings.in stripes and. figures , worth 81.00 , go today for 35c. | 40-inch all wool foulo serge , worth u $1.00. today 50o. r 40-inch all wool French plaid , worth 90e , today 40o. HAYDEN BROS. Great sale on Friday of stjnowaro. Ilaydon Bros. AFFA1BS AT BOOTH OMAHA. Quiet Day In thn .Magic ( .Ity Poatmubtci r.liiKfiMv'n Vl lliinro. Postmaster Glasgow is confident that cer tain parties have been sending llrst and second end class matter through the mail of late s o by representing it to bo fourth cliss matter. Yesterday morning n wull known citizen handed. In a package ago which lie clnimcd was nierchan dlso and said that it did not contain an.\ liquids or written matter. After ho hail gone out the package was opened by Clerli Hoscncrans , who found that the package contained both liquids and written matter , The gentleman wlio mailed it was sent foi nnd It H unite Hkuly the matter will bo com promised. Postmaster Glasgow states however , that ho does not propose to bo Im posed upon any further and In the futun will prosecute every person cauirht defraud ing the government In this manner. j\laiit \ ! City i.uiiitp. . A. W , Saxo was In the city last evening. The Upworth league will glvca "rainbow1 social at the Methodist church next Fridaj night. Anew pair of pantaloons wore stolen fron j Hobcrt Walker's room in the Delaionici hotel ycsterdu.y. Old man Hrldcofarmor was fined $ .5 am costs In the pollco court for allowing lila id cattle to run at large In the city. tok The United I'resbyterian church Sundn.v k school nlcnlc , which was to have occurra Idd yesterday , will take placu this after d noon at llanscom p.irlc , George Osborno , a packing house cm ployo , got hold of some poison In an un known manner yt-sterduy ami was takoi or very SCK ! on his way homo from work 10 Mcdtc.il aid was summoned and Uio man I jy all right yesterday. idd J. S. Clark , the stockman who has bi > ei d- d1.V rolling high in South Omaha for the las 1.V week , was sentenced to fifteen days In tin Igo county Jail in order to bo given a chance ti o- sober up. "I could buy tlio bloomin' towi If they'd give mo a chance , " said Clark , bu the jiill sentence , broke his heart. Frank I'lvonka has sued the city for $30 damages on account of Inferior ourblni around Ills building at Twenty-sixth And I ISso Btrcot.s A recent heavy rain washed awa ; so bis urea wull and the council refused t it prant his nil ) . Mayor Walker was lervoi r- with a notice of the action by Constabl lie Dorsoy Hauelt yesterday morning. io tilx tu Vlmiim. x- xuo VIENNA , Aug. 23V TJioufiatuls c sr- roughs gathered this ovonlngnea srul Wagomami's factory in the Favorite ud quarter and jeered and stoned the polic who have guarded the building sine thu recent strike began , The polic tried to drive the roughs away wlthou drawing their swords , but were re in. pulsed , several policemen being injure ° d with stones. Eventually the polic m- charged with drawn swords. Thorough ho hold their ground until many had bee ur out und several arrested. They then n hod treated slowly , mill fighting. Later th rioting was renewed. led ick Piles of people have puos , out Da Wilt' ' to- Witch Huiol Salvo will euro them. ALCONER'S ' COST CASH SALE Linens Go Today $1.60 Satin Damask Goes for OBo. 65C TRAY CLOTHS WILL GO AT 29C " .I Iloicti rrlncccl D.un ink Strempod Trar Cloth * Cut to 18o from noo-Kverytlilng Goes at Cott or Ifiulor Vou Onn * not Miss n llorciiln. SOFA PILLOWS 03C. ibO down sofa plllowt ) , covered with irotty Ohina silks , that .havo boon narked $2.2. ' ) , cut today to 05e each. NIG1IT KODE3 DOC. All out1 $1.50 night gowns cut to 90c. Everything going at cost or under. NIGHT GOWNS $1.10. All our ladles'$1.00 and $2.00 night gowns cut to $1.10. Everything coinir nt cost or mulor. LADIES' ' WAISTS 2oC. Ladies' GOc , Goo and 7fic whlto lawn waists out for today to 2oc each ; limit , 2 waists to a customer. $1.50 WAISTS 500. 50 ladies' ' flno white lawn waists , inado to sell at $1.50 , out today to 50c each. $0.00 SUITS $3.00. GO ladies' now duck suits cut from $0.00 to $3.00 per bull. . LINENS. LINKNS. . DAMASK , OSC. 6 pieces of 72-inch satin damask , a good seller at $1.50 , cut to USc. See this cloth ; the price is a stiong recommenda tion ; only USc per yard for $1.50 table damask. TRAY CLOTHS , 290. 10 dozen line linen tray cloths , novel * sola for loss than 05c , cut today to 29e each. TRAY CLOTHS ISC. 20 dozen fringed damask tray clothes sold everywhere at 30c cut now to 18e. Everything goes at cost Orunder. . SILKS , SILKS , SILKS , 50C. 23 pieces of choice silks ! worth up to $1.50 go on sale today at 50c per yard. SILKS 95C. IS pieces of John D. Cutter's striped 81.50 silks cut to 93c. GRENADINES , $2.00. . All our line swivel grenadine that sold at $1.00 , $1.50 , $5.50 and $0.00 , cut to $2.00 per yard. Everything going at cost or under. You cannot miss a bargain. Men's 2Tic socks out to 12c per pair. Ladies' 35c vests cut to 12jc. Dress goods are all going at cost or under , now goods and all. lOc , 15c an'd 20c ginghams , sattcons and fancy wash goods cut to 5c per yarrt. 2TC ) , 30c and 35c wash goods cut to lOc per yard. Don't put off bargains , buy now while everything is a bargain. Only 7 days moro of this great sale. Wo cannot keep this up longer , buy now. N. B. FALCONER. If you are in need of stoneware wait until Friday. Ilaydon Bros. Among Military Men. The leave of absence for seven days granted Second Lieutenant Howard R. Hielcok , Ninth cavalry , Fort Robinson , Neb. , las been extended ten days. ' * First Lieutenant Beaumont B. Buck , Six teenth infantry , Is relieved , .from duty as a range ofllcer at the department rifle ranijo , md will report at once to Captain William V. Richards , Sixteenth infantry , commanu- UK the department rlflo camp , to partici- > ate in the coining annual department rifle ; ompotltion. " * . A general court martial is appointed tc meet at Fort Iloblnson , Neb. , on Monday , August 28 , 18'Ji. : The detail for the court is as follows : Captain John S. Loud , Mntli cavalry Captain Henry H. Wright , Ninth cavalry ; Captain Walter L. Finley , Nintli cavalry ; Captain.Tames A. Hutton' , * Eighth infantry ; First Lieutenant Alfred B. Jack son , Ninth cavalry ; First Lieutenant Hob ort B. Watkins , Nintli cavalry ; First Lieu tenant.James A. Swift , Ninth cavalry ; Second end Lieutenant Frank S , Armstrong , Nintl cavalry ; Second Lieutenant Julian H. Llml sey. Ninth cavalry , judso advocate The following named ofllccrs having completed plotod their duties in connection with the iimiual cavalry competition. Departments o the East , the Platte and California , will pro cced.to Join their reapectjvb stations : Cap tain Henry H. Wright , 'Ninth cavalry. For Uohinson , Nob. ; Second Lieutenant Hnrok 1' . Howard , Sixth cavalry , Fort Washaklo , Wyo. Boys and girls in every town to eel Evenings With God , By Dr. J. R. Thompson. A book foi children and the homo. Copy , lOc. Sol well. Half price to agents and Sunday schools. Address Dr. J. R. Thompson Children's Church , 18th and Jackuoi streets , Omaha. IturlliiKton Itoum to Kunsits City. One way tickets , $5.00. Double daily service to St. Joseph am Kansas City now offered by the Burling ton Route. The express trains which leave Omahi n at 9:45 : a. in. and 10:15 : p. in. carry sleep ing , binoking and free reclining chut : cars , and constitute the quickest am [ host means of reaching either of tin above-named cities. City ticket olllco 1321 Farnam street o To liiiprovo County ItoniU. The county commissioners are now of th opinion that they will bo nblo to float th $ ir > 0,000 of road improvement bonds durin the coining winter and that early nex spring the work of paving tbo Military , Wes Dodge and Center street roads will begin. C "A dozen on the shell. " some celery and i pint of Cook's Extra Dry Imperial Cliaa pagno Is a lunch for the gods. DUl'AltrAtr.NIV.SUI'KUtNTI'.NnKNTS . . . < U Douglm * County 1'nlr. H. C. Gllsomnnrhorsca and mules ; Wm. Glandt , cattle ; D. ( II. Wheeler , sheep ; J. H. llolllngsworth , ewllio ; G. W. Hcrvoy , poultry : ) Clans Slover8l > ec8 and honey ; Robert Dtfnglas , dairy products ; G. W. Swignrt , , speed department ; O. Whitney , fiwrm products ; B. R Boll , green fruits ; Mrs. M. V. Solomon , proporves and pickles ; G. S. Ambler , \ floral ; John Baumor , mechanical arts/Mrs. ; F. L. Magln , tex tile fabrics ; Miss Tnnnlo Snowdon , fine arts ; John F. McArtllo , sugar boots ; Joseph A. Connor , baby show ; W. A. Nnson , special premiums. All persons intending to exhibit should secure entry blanks at onco. Apply to secretary for premium lists and entry blanks. All outstanding claims against the as sociation for premium awards of 1892 fair will bo paid at once by applying to R. Engelmati , secretary. Fair opens Monday , September -1th. Central Labor union will make this day a special attraction on the fair grounds. Buy half rate tlcots for Labor day. Quartet sings , Courtland'bcach tonight. A convenient and pleasant place ta ob tain luncheon. UaldulT. 1520 Farnam. Great stile onFriday of stoneware. llnyden Bros. X.N.VO U * 1/U..H/V.N TA. Kccvcs & Palmer's Cosmopolitan com pany appears nt the Farnam Street theater next week , commencing Sunday. This com pany is headed by Press Eldrldgo , whoso name is as widely known as any comedian before the public. Ills comedy Is quaint and original , but at the snino time natural. Ho attains his effects by legitimate means , and bis popularity Is of iu mushroom growth , for ho began his theatrical career when a mere boy and has done comedy work for years , being leading comedian with Cam- cross' minstrels , Philadelphia , for live years , where ho became a great favorite and gained the title of "comiuaudcr-in-chlef of the army of fun. " The balance of the company Is composed of extremely clover specialty people who stand ut the top of the ladder in their re spective lines. Higti class novelties and a judicious selection of attractive features go far to maito this ono of the most popular shows on the road. _ The records of the Drury Lane theater In London have noted no prouder achievement during nil the years of Us enviable career than the production on the stage of th.it his toric playhouse of Messrs. Henry Pettit and Sir Augustus Harris' famous melodrama , "Tho SoiMMi. " Managers C. B. Jefferson , Klaw & Krlanger , wishing to perpetuate and multiply the glories that fell to the lot of this vlvirtly interesting play in the Eng lish metropolis , have this season given it a scenic ana detailed ornamentation that in their belief has never been excelled In American amusement annals. Complete in every manner and igorgcous in its entirety , "Tho Soudan" will bo given at a special en gagement at Boyd's for two nights and Saturday matinee , beginning tomorrow night. These who have read in the leading newspapers of the principal American cities of the stupcndousncss and superiority of the present season's production of this play are given the assurance that its presentation hcrfc will bo marked iu every manner by the same degree of elaborate scenic garb , costly trappings , the utilizing of 300 people on the stage , the introduction of proud Arabian horses and everything else , oven to the minutest detail that has donoso much to call forth the unstinted admiration of the leading critics of this country. The sale of scats will open this morning. " " 'A Ilnil Cas xl Flux Cured. GEOUOBVILM : . Cabarrus Co.t Nv C. Mr. Allen Block winder had tacnt 'after the doc tor. but he wad. not at home , having been called off on some other case. ' The man who came for the doctor said that Mr. Block- willdor was very sick , that ho was passing blooJ ana vomiting. Wo gave him a small bottle of Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy , and told him to go back and tell Mr. B. to try it. After using three- quarters of the medicine he was well. WlDKXIIOUSB & SlIINN. Messrs. Wiucnhouso & Sliinn are promi nent merchants and are widely known in that part of the state. Their statement can Do relied upon. 03NTRAL LABOR TJN1ON. Mooting tu the Now Quarters Well Attencloti. The Central Labor union hold its first regular meeting in its now quarters in the city hall Tuesday evening and the various la bor organizations of the city were fairly well represented. William Bohan was obligated as the representative of the Iron moulders union , in place of John Redmond. J. B. Schjpp , Joseph Scheid and F. S. Horton were appointed a committee on property. C. H. Iz-ird of the horseshoors union was elected to till a vacancy on the organization committee. The representatives of each union were urgently solicited to see to it that there U a largo turnout on I/ibor day , so us to make the best possible showing. E. B. Egan was elected marshal for Labor day for the Central Labor union. Adolph Geiso of the brewery workers union will carry the banner of the union in the parade * and S. B. Smith of the colored barbers union will carry the national flag. The Central Labor union will start from the city hall to take its place in lino. All organizations must be In line by 80 : ! ! o'clock and the procession will movo'nt U sharp. A mooting of the Labor day committee with the assistant marshals will bo held at 1C o'clock Sunday morning at Gate City hall , af whii'h time all interested are requested tn bo present. Next Tuesday evening , being open moot ing nignt , an address will bo delivered by Louis J. Him on "ThoCauso of Hard Times , " All are invited to bo present , and the speaker will answer the questions of Iriends and foes almo. Mnrrlogo Licenses. The following marriage licenses wen issued yesterday : Name and Address. ARO j .Tntcph Sliivlck , Omaha . 21 I Sliiry Klusson , Omulm . , . 2 ( I ( Jlirlstlun Rossonj Omalm . 2 ! I Anna M , Scliinldti ( JfiinJm . K j llunry Iliuimnn , Houu'las county , Nub. , , , 2 ! ( Minnie Volinert , Itougliu county , Noh. . . , 1 ! I John H. Ilccloimn. Hiirrlson county , la. , , 2 : ) Nultle Dudmoiu , lUrriHon county , la. . . . , ll a , j Ot'orijo Hood , Omulia . 21 1 Ida Milter Uuialiu. i- , . 2 : ir j Pile of people ihavo piles , nut Dowltt'a WltcliHazol Salvo will euro them. Q The I.uwrit U'orlifk'Fuir Itatei Ivor OflTurci By the Burlington route are now it force : Ono way tiekote $7.50. Round trip tickets $1-1.75. See the city tidkot agent at 1324 Far mini street and iarrange to make thu long-planned triijto Chicago. Itutlillnj ; Permit * . Yesterday's issue of building permit amounted to (300. ifn ifr n o o o t crs i- id o B aking n owder The only Pure Cieaiu of Tartar Powder. No Ammonia ; No Alutu. Used iu Millions of Homes 40 Years the Standard. BOSTON STORE'S ' .CORNER The Busiest Place in Om\ha-Alwajs Crowded Iinmenss Now Bargains Daily. 4 CARLOADS NEW GOODS CAME YESTERDAY Our Ilnnily Powerful C h In Srourlnc Im- mrnie lturjnln Dunne Tlio o I'HMlcky Times The Way We Arc Slnughtcr- IIIR Ouoil * NO\T U WotutotTul. At the present time having two members - bors of the 11 rm buying goods in the market of Europe and two buvors in New York city with abundance of ready cash , wo are able to secure immense lots of desirable goods tit far below their real value. Owing to the scarcity of money it cuts no figure with manufacturers what the goods cost. They must have money to pay oil help , etc. , and that is one of the reasons why wo can buy and bell so cheap. For today you will find every ono ot our numerous bargain counters stacked high with bargains that were sacrificed to us for our cash money. Friday wo will soli in our basement over ton thousand dollars worth of all kinds of now fall cotton wash goods that were closed out by tv mill which was compelled to raise money. Saturday wo will bell Mann Bros. ' bankrupt stock of men's furnishing goods. This was ono of No v York's most pop ular gents' furnishing goods stores , on Grand street , opposite Ridley's. And on next Monday wo will have one of the irreatest surprises for the people of Omaha that any ono could over im agine. With those attractions it is not sur prising that everybody now trades at the Boston Store and in spite of others complaining about dull times , wo are enjoying the best trade wo over had. TIIAT BANKRUPT SALE CROCKERY ! Today wo place on sale in the basement all the newest English porcelain celain dinner and tea sots from the bankrupt stock at positively half price. BOSTON STORE , N. W. cor. Kith and Omaha to Manawa , round trip 30 cents. Take the bridge line. The Kickapoos'Greeting Words of Sympathy to the Sick and Suffering Whites. Aftortlio Ktcknpoo Indiana Inul con. sontcd to allow tlirlr medicines to bo In troduced among the wnlte people tlicy hud agraml .Medicine dunce , Inkling ; nil night. Their vrlltl movements In fan- tii'-tlo nuny mound a blazing lire wuialn time to n chunt they sung. Tliu incnnlnir of the -winds of thulr Bonn was wholly of kindness , love nml ym- pathy a portion translates as follows : The Klckniioos Ijrlnp ; you licflllli. " 'Tliclr licurU art1 full of | illy fur you. " 'llmo hope for the great nplrlt" ' ] | a5Uun DM that ulilih uc uiTer you. " It 111 male you will and happy. " ItWRS with the feelings expressed by tlieso words tlmttliey offered the Kickapoo Indian Rcmodiutotliowliltci > eoplr That tlio offer was appi eclated , and that the remedies liavo dona urcut good lx ovl. denccil \ > y a , largo Halo all over the conti nent and thclrrotnolleoaio now found on tlio bholvcH of ovoiy druggist In the land. Its licasonnblo use has prevented boilous Blckno a In thousands of case ? . Disease cannot uxlstln Its presence. Itest of all It Is a simple compound of roots , UiukH and hn-b.s , nhout wlilcli the Indian hum more knowledge than any liv ing botanist or phydclnn. Humembcr , too , tbut "Klokapoo" Heine , dies are genuine Indian populations. In dians gather the liorhs und prepare them for shipment. IndlniiH reecho them at the I.uiioiatory. Im'tnns steep them for the incdlrlno und Indiana put np the fin- Isliort piodiirt. Tioin fli > t to lust they uro tine medicines of the led miin. Klrlmpoo Indian Sagna , tlio great Mior , Jtlooil r.inl Stomach Itenoialer , nml oilier Kick apoo Inillan Ucmoilloi are Sold lijrall Drugglils. Searles Searles PHYSICIANS SUBGHOiS & Specialists CHROillQ , NERVOUS AND PliiVAT DISEASES onro Catarrh , All Disoa.se * of tUo NosoThroat , Cheit , StonuioU , Bowel * and Ziivor. Rhoumatljin , Dy iiopnla , Blood. Skin nnd itiduoy X > lioaioi , Female Woaknossoj , Last Mnuhoaj CUHED , an 1 all form * of WEAK MEN IIVDIlOOEr K AND VAUICOCKLK permanently and HucccHbf ully cured. Mulliod now and uiif.illlii. , TKI.VTUINT HV .MVII. u sjiociuity. 3 PJLKS. FISTULA. J'JSSUHK , ponnnnontly onrjl , urlthoul tlm nso of knlfu , llraturo or canullc. All mnUdles of ; i private or dolle lu natnra , ot cltlior Bex , poHltlvely cured Call on or addnnm , wllli Htnmp , for Circular ! , Fruo Uook , Uuclpcu und Symptom lllanks , Hr > \iirUi n > ' utii 1/r. \ \ , .NIC u. DON'T ' FRET ! abuutynnr nerves ; don't bo lialo. wuuk , norv. DUB , frotfill. Blooplessi don't liuvu jialn In b.iot or ildoj don't bo without ambition for ivnrkoi pleasure. 1'ut u keen odKoon life. Use Norvc Boons , u now vottotiiblu discovery of ro murkub o powur overall norvnm troubles li both eoxoa tl it box , enont'li for twn wooka At druiifft'ts. or by mull. Nerve llean CQ Iluffalo. ti. Y , The finest of Photographs , Crayons , Pastels , Sapias at Cla < m Photography , At I'opulur 1'rlcoi. 31U-315-m : , 8. OuiaUaNob , 7 FALL and WINTER Dlo you over notice how monotonous the old straw hat becomes about thi time of the yonrV No matter how careless a man might bo about his nppenrnnco he'll shoot the old hat in disgust and make a boo-llno for a hat store. That's why wo aim to stock up and open the season on hats. Need a now ODD nowV Take the elevator to ths second floor. Wo display every now shape and block Known in the narkot with a little cash rebate on every one. Are lower in crown and considerable wldor in brim. All prominent makers'$3.00 shapes are hero lit $ : t.0l ) . $4.00 blocks are S'-.M ) . A pure fur hat $1.90. But the hat wo are proud of is the celebrated Nebraska special $1.60 hat ; backed by the reputation of Iho Nebraska , conceded by all to bo the equal in every detail to nny $11.00 hat in America ; pure fur , silk trimmed , anil blocked according to the monthly fashion plates. But if you are wanting an ovory-day hat , wo have 'cm at $1.00 and as low as 76c. 1893. Asllght change'in tylo'nnd a trifle lower In price. Wo quote 75o and $1.00 for S1.2o and $1.75 goods. Like our special , Iho $1.60 Fedora is unapproachable..60 at least elsewhere for ono like it. Al nines and Tourists wo display in vast quantities ; a do/.on or so of difioitnt shapes and shades , and nothing but what's now nnd becoming. Price range , $1.75 , $2.0l ) , $ i.oO ! , and $3.09 buys the best unless you wish to pay $2.00 more for any ono's autograph in the go-culled brandeu lints. Printer's ink could do but little justice describing the lino. The con tents of a car comprise this line nlono. You'll Und everything you are looking for right here , and wive from oOe to u couple ol dollars on ouch hat. Prices are from GOe up to your extravagance. 'H ' Well , sir ! The sumo old crusher. Not made for style ; therefore , it matters not A few moro now shades , that's all Prices are a notch lower 50c , Gfc , 8oc , $1.2o nnd S1.75. COT OUR MIEST CATA108U1 ? IF YOU WISH 0.1B SSilD YOUR ADDRESS. LEXINGTON ( MO. , ) SCHOOLS. OAPTIST FEMALE COLUECS. ELIZADCTH AULL SEMINARY Unsurprised courBO of vaunt Ladici Home fKhtoil atiJy Music , an. Ultra- 1 One ol ihc aMr ibegi in Mil , turc.elocution.buMnesa.&c. f "ogrl Aptioinimcnm modern. Lcc llon bi-Jlltxyuml plraj. A1u lnndArl Toacnerfl jnu Cas.watcr , strata beat Jblhycar optn 5cpt , llth lit * T I' . Rer.W.A.WUioa.A IPrat. CENTRAL COLLEGE FOX VOUNC LADIES. WEMTWORTH MILITARY ACADEMV. nay , LciliiKtiin , Mo. SU I.Hlnilon , Mojy parlmcruaotlnalructtoa 18 Oirlctt military cli'oolfir , oRccrs nod Icicbcrs. Con * , . Missouri Hcfillhtul IK-1 * sirvalory ot mixlc. Art Iv Iteatonibic terror Ik Gjmnaalnm. Modern up- ' " \fi \ luslrilfJ nuloeua > t , SB * j ! polnimeniu ( rated ontnltvua. MA.I S. StI.I.EH * . A. A. .JO * KM. I r . ' * * a.-r-nmr < m * - . * - - EXACT SIZE COMMEILTAUf THE MERCANTILE CIGAR , BETTER THAN EVER ! Matlo of tinJlnrjit fiiallty of Huvaiui Tobacco tlintcnn bo 'joii lit. Kqunl In rvvry re pcct to tti Uilkarc. . Wrtuul'uctjrea by If. U. If/CW MliHCViVITILK CIUA1CVACTO11Y * 314 South 15th Street , Omaha , Neb. Tlio fmlnnnt apcclillst In nervoiiB , clironlc , private , blood , sliln and iirlii.'iryilinoasDS. A rerular nfl re&latered Br.iclnato lnmtdlrlnn , im Ulploniao und cortlrioatcH will Hliow , Iu still Irosllnr witli theeroateal BUCCCSB , catarrh , lost mnnliuoil , Ufinlnnl wpaUni-ns , nlKlitloHaasan.l nil forum of prlvaloill oan < i . Mft meruury UMcd. Now trcalincnt for loss of vital power. Piirlloa ( iimUlo to vUlt IIIB may bu t rcatod al bom * by corri'Bponilence. Medicines or Initlnnni'iilii Hcnt by mall or o ; m > si necnrely p.iokoJi no murxa to In- dlc.itn contenth or Bonder. One per onal Interview preferred. Conaiilullon froo. , CorrejpoaOjno " - Blrlctly private Ifook ( Myslorles of Llfo ) Bent free. OlUco Uour , 0 u. tn.to 0 p. in. Sundayii , 10 a. W. 19 12 in. Bund lUmp for clrcuUr. i EDUCATIONAL. Academy of the Sacred Heart PAUK PLACE , OMAHA. This Academy is located on 'Kith and Hurt streets. The site is ele vated and beautiful. The plan o Instruction unites every advantage which can contribute to an educa tion at once solid and refined. Par ticular attention Is paid to cultiva tion of manner and character. AMERICAN CONSERVATORY , WEBER Music Hall , Chicago. All hrftnctiet of Vurtl ted InttrumtnUl Wuiie. Drthiihc Art. Tlncu * iion.PelurU fsonu II et [ , ( or tricherf , Trniu moderate , ttll tcrmtftgiiuSt { > t Itli , Send lor t tlotiu .J.J.lImiAvTltiitelo/ ! ILLINOIS CONSERVATORY. . . . A llevt lli.tructinii In nil ill i.ai t. I iiienK nf Muilol Htuily , Vine _ . . . _ 'Alt' LliK-utlon , " etc. , Add. K. F. nUI.IMHI ) . A. H. Kupt. New York Hospital TREATMENT. For all Prlyate aul Special Dlsus ) ! . ofbJti MEN AND WOSB'l m DOUGLAS BLOCK , OMAHA , NEB Oypo U tluydea INFANTA. The latest out. Pretty , styl sh , nobby traveling hat in white and colors. Selling all summer millinery at cost and less. BLISS , 1514 Douglas SI. > l Ill | > "M"lV'CiCutarrli Powder cures catarrh -1)1 lvi > 111 1 O All dnu-clHtu. 60 cuuu. A .FuJl S/J-JT - OJP ' . Tcclli fxtraclrrt In monitor , Now oniiH Inftortwl atteruouu nanio Uuy , I'oi fool ill sruar- untuod. Hut J'/our. I'ltxliin Itloulc * I'lirnntn Htrotit , * Klevutor on 10IU Struct. Tclephou * 10M WITU YOU