Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, October 27, 1894, Page 8, Image 8
THE OMAHA PAtLY BEE ; gATTTHDAY , OOTOBETC 27 , 180-i. SAFETY VAULT BOXES OPENED Local Bank Officials and Police Trying to Solve a Puzzle. OMAHA NATIONAL SUFFERS LARGE LOSSES Veep Mjrstcrjr Surrounding thn ItrrakliiK Into of < hu VniilU Connected with the Iliink Jlnll lliif-riirtlni | Mho I lull Their Money Mlstlni ; . The general belief that a safety deposit vault ls absolutely rvcure against loss by theft or fire hut been rudely dispelled In Omaha by the discovery that large sums of money have been mysteriously taken from boxes In the safety vaults of the Omaha National bank. The discovery was made more than two weeks ago and every pre caution has been taken by the bank olllclals to keep the matter a close secret. Chief of Police Seavoy and one of h.s detectives have been working Industriously upon the caio and J. II. Mlllard , president of the Omaha National hank , has given the larger share of his time since the discovery to an effort to unravel the mystery sunoundlng the case. Ho has even rnado a trip to Chicago for the purpose of making a special Investigation Into the workings of the safety deposit sys tems In that c ty , to discover , If possible , whether any Important precautionary mea sures hail been nrgUcted In the Omaha vault sy.tem. WHO TUB I..OSKHS ARE. The principal loser In the case Is William Glndtsli , thu dtugKlst at Twelfth and Dodge utricle. Sir. ( Jladlsh has been the lensee of a box In the vaults of the Omaha National for a number of years. Last March he placed In Ma box the bum of $2,700 In gold. On October 5 he discovered that about ? lf > 00 ot the amount was mining. He at unco notified Mr Mlilurd. anil the Investigation commenced. Mr. Mlllard called In Chief of Police Seavey , and a detective has had charge of the case ever since. So far , however , all efforts to discover the manner In which the money was lost have failed , and the bank au thorities , us well as the police , arc as much In the dark as ever. Another party who claims to ha\o lost money from 'hoault Is IJIanche Wilson , proprietress of a resort on Ninth strent. Jllss Wilson claims that three $100 bills have been abstracted from her box and that Ktio has no means of knowing how the money was lost. She discovered her loss over a year ago , but for some reason has taken no action In the matte ; until recently. She has now engaged an attorney and made nfllilavlt to the particulars. Very naturally the discovery ot the losses has overwhelmed the Omaha National olllcluls with perplexity They pHce every reliance upon the parties who have any connection with the management of the vaults and are thoroughly In the dark as to ho\v the losses could have occurred. President Mlllard stated to a Bee reporter yesterday that the report of the losses came to htm as one of the grcalst surprises of hh life. The vaults are under the manage ment of lira , Mary McAusland , n very estlma- l > lo lady who la In every way fitted for the responsible position she occupies. No shadow , of suspicion exists that the losses have oc curred through her knowledge or connivance In fact , It would be absolutely Impossible * for any qne , not entitled to open a box In the vaults , to do so without her assistance. WOMAN POSSIBLY SUSPKCTI3D. 'Mr. Oladlsh was'iccn last night , but he refused to say anything pgsltlvely. From his conversation , however. It could be Inferred that ho lost more than was supposed at first. lie spoke of ? 1GOO or $1,800 ns the amount of his loss. Ho also stated that the sus pected party was out of town , or hidden at the present time. Who was suspected he refused to say , but In the conversation he remarked "that a < woman was harder to entch than a man. " The police are equally silent about tin- matter , Mrs. McAusland said that she was In charge of the vaults most of the time , and who.n she was absent , some trusted employe of the bank was delegated to attend to them. No one could enter the vaults without her knowledge , and she said that as far as she knew no one had opened Mr. CUdish's box except his wife. In regard to Miss Wilson's lt > 3S , Mrs. McAusland was Inclined to think that It was a mistake. Other questions Mrs. McAusland politely refused to answer. Dl&nchc Wilson said that she lost $300 tbout a year ago , She had lost her box key , but she said that no one but herself had ever entered her box with her knowledge and con sent. She had not sued the bank for the money , because her friends had advised her not to do BO , for the reason that she could not prove that she had the money In the box. She also said that at the time she had mlsseil the money $900 remained , she having hai ! $1,200 In the box. Mr. Gladlsh said that he would begin a sull against the ban ) : for the recovery of the lost amount , HOW THE VAULTS ABB PUOTECTni ) . The safety vaults arc constructed In the basement of th Omaha National bank buildIng - Ing , near the corner of Thirteenth and Doug las streets. They nro modeled after the best systems In the > country and the private boxes are surrounded with every safeguan that the Ingenuity of science can devise The lessee of a private box Is first require ! to write his signature In a book and also upon a card , together with his residence etc. He Is then given a private pass won and no two Individuals have the name past , word. Kach box renter is ahi supplied with two keys to his box. When lie desires , to gain access to the box ho has rented ho is first require ! to pass through the heavy steel gates b : giving his pass word , If It Is required of him In the event thut ho Is not recognized. Hut oven utter he passes through the steel gates to the Interior of the vaults ho cannot opei lila box without the assistance of the maim ger. The Individual boxes , of vihlch there arc several hundred , are Inside a burglar proof vault constructed of the best hardenei steel and supplied with double time locks Each private box has a ttroiiK lock , which cannot be opened with out the use of two different keyy The manager of the safety vaults has one key , of which no duplicates exist. Slit places , her key In the lock mul then th. owner of the box can throw back the bol of the lock by using the Key furnished bin when he rents the box. When ready to leave he cannot lock thn box without the use of both Ufjs , neither can ho remove hi own key without leaving the box open This fact precludes the possibility of any renter leaving his box open , for he canno remove his key without locking the box. Of course , It may bo suggested , that a person not entitled to open any given box may secure possession of the keys surrep tltlously. Hut the possession of the key "alone will not enable a stranger to open i box. He must upon present.ng himself a the safety vault present at the name time a written order signed by the owner of the box and he must also give the private pass word These facts only servo to Increase th mystery surrounding the los.es that hav b n recently reported. President Mlllan has made a trip to Chicago slnco the lossc were reported and has carefull examined the operation of the larg safety deposit vault Byitcms In tha cty. | He wished to satisfy himself that th Omaha National hud omitted no precaution nry measure for the protection of Its vaults He Is perfectly satlstled that his pjuteni I OS perfect as any In the country. The Omaha National guarantees the Eatel of Its vaults and U therefore very much ex ercised over the developments. , < & . . . = * * - ; - Character tells In everything. The high character of Dr. Price's llaklng Powder Is the fruit of forty years' growth. Its repu tation lias etood the tests of time and com- petition. ny * tl Witt Not un Acclileut. In the case of Kale A. llcnahain against t the Standard Life and Accident company wherein suit WAR brought to recover on a 1 $3.000 accident policy , Iceued to John A Uenalmm , who died on March 10 , 1S91 , while In the lavatory at his residence , the defend. apt has filed ltd answer. The answer set : uj > the fact that the death of Ilenuham was not due to accident , but that Instead II resulted from bodily Infirmity , vertigo. 01 n't i Such being the caw. the defendant overs that under the tcrmi of the policy n 14 met llabU , IIAYDKN IIHO3. . Miitlirday ( 'lunlui , Uiulemrnr , llrrM ( loodn tutct Nolloni nt Hpeclnl l'rlc i. CLOAKS. Cloaks wilt be a necessity from now on. We have them for every one. Ladles' heavy brown cloaks at $2.45 , JI.50 and. $6.50 $ , excellent values. Heavy fur trimmed brown cloaks , $8.4 ! ! . Ladles' golf capes , silk lined hoods , IG.GOj same style , extra fine quality , $10.00 , Special attention Is called to our line of Astrachan , seal and beaver capes , which are being sold at nur popular prices. A full line f children's cloaks In all sizes and In all ne latest Htylcs. tMICIAL SALE OP UNDERWEAR FOR SATURDAY. f > cases of ladles' Jersey ribbed underwear , nly 12Hc , worth 25e. 1 case of ladles' fleeced vests and pants , nly 35c , worth COc. Gents' heavy wool underwear , natural grey , tily 60c each , worth tl.OO. Men's fio'ced Jersey ribbed shirts and dinw- rs nniy 3e. ! ) worth EOc , Men's all wool underwear , DOe each , \\orth 1 00. Men's fine lambs wool shirts and drawers nly 7Ec , worth $1.00. Men'n line natural wool BOX 23c. worth 60e. 1 care of men's fast black cotton hose , lerrnsdorff dye , only IZVfcc. worth 2 ! > c. fi c suspenders , on Saturday only 25c. Ilcst quality linen collars , 12'/fcc each , CO dozen of men's tcck scarfs 25c , wortli Oc 100 do/en of men's calf skin driving gloves nly Mr , worth $1.00. Children's derby ribbed wool hose only 10c , vorth 25c. An elegant line of ladles' cashmere hose 3c. worth 40e. 1 case of ladles' fast black fleeced hose nly lOc , worth 20c. DRCSS GOODS. Great ? atutday sale of dress goods at tayden's , biggest bargains of the season , jalo all day. CiMncli broadcloth , all colors , 49c. 38-Inch all wcol Scotch check , 39c. 100 pieces all wool suitings , 25c. f > 2-ltich all wool covert SOc. Children's nnd ladles' cloaking , 31 Inches , 1.23. A beauty In cloaking , $1.9S. Examine our remnants and special bar gains. SILKS. Saturday will bo the last day of our C9e Ilk sale. Tallle dress silks In black and olori , black swivel Bilks with colored IEJIIICS , black brocaded satins In bmall neat leslgns , plaid India twill silks and many other handsome silks , wortli from tl.OO to I.BO per yard , each at Ctlc. HATS AND CAPS. Prices to suit everyone. lien's h avy winter caps. 20c ; boys' heavy Inter caps , ICc ; men's extra flue caps In llfforent styles , 20c ; men's dress caps , OOc ; nen's silk plush caps , 7Cc. Men's fur derby , GOc and 75c : men's fine Hi- tourist , $1.00 and $1.25 ; boy's crushers , lOc ; children's fancy caps. 23c ; men's fur crushers. 49c. A * full line of different styles of J. U. Stetson's hats at $2.60 to { 3.00 , worth louble. SPECIALS KOR SATURDAY. Notions. Wo have Just received nil elegant line of eatherctte wall pockets and fancy orna- nents. 1st lot contains fancy baskets , ships and 'ancy boxes at tic each. 2nd lot consists of beautiful comb and irush holders only ] 0c each. 3rd lot. elegant wall pockets nnd paper racks , only 15c. We luivo the finest K3c hand bag ever shown In the city , on Saturday only 2Sc. A beautiful line of fancy Initial handker chiefs only EC each. We will place on sale Saturday 100 cartoons of all silk , satin nnd gros grain ribbons , In ill colors and widths , at the price of cotton goods , 2'4c up to luc , Including sizes 2 to 22. IIAYDEN BROS. CtilrUun Tlilovrs < miglir. Louis Brown nnd Madison Mlllburn were arrested last night by Detective's Savaga and Dempsey for stealing chickens. It Is alleged they robbed the roost ot C. P , Ferguson at C52 South Fortieth street Thursday night of fifty chickens. Yesterday they disposed of about twenty to a butcher at Fortieth and Hamilton and a dozen more were found In the cellar of MUlburn's house at Thirty-fifth and Corby streets. Mlllburn Is a notorious chicken thief. The men wcie charged with burglary. c Dr. Price's Baking Powder is as Justly cele brated for Its perfect purity as for Its unequaled - equaled leavening strength. runrnil of Jiimoi Illclcoy , Janus HIrkey died Wednesday noon at his residence , 1113 Center street , at the age of 83 years. Mr. HIckcy was a resident of this city i'or forty-two years. Ho lenvos ono child , a daughter , Mrs. J. C Rlloy. The funeral will be held this morning at St. Pat rick's church. . The Ethiopian songsters will reappear at Ho > d's Monday evening for the benefit of the Old Ladles' Home and lodging house for uonien. New Jokes , new songs and a new object arc the attractions. Tickets. COc and ICc. Seats may bo reserved Saturday. llnd u Sellout Tlnin of It. While In Chicago , Mr. Charles L. Kahler , a prominent shoe merchant of Dea Motnes , Iowa , had quite a serious time of It , He took such a severe cold that ho could hardly talker or navigate , but the prompt use of Chamber lain's Cough Remedy cured him of his cold su quickly that others at the hotel who had bad colds followed his example , and halt a dozen persons ordered It from the nearest drug store. They were profuse In their thanks to Mr. Kahler for telling them how to euro a bad tfold so quickly. For sale by druggists. ELEVEN MINERS ENTOMBED Some Arc Alive , but How Many is Not Known at Present , SHUT IN BV FIFTEEN FEET OF ROCK Itrmo I'.Rortl He hip Mftilf to lleocuo Them With Orrnt ilnpri of HucrrM Ilavo I'lcnty of Air , lint no I'ouit or M' tcr. MILWAUKEE , Oct. 2C. A special to the Wisconsin from Iron Mountain , Mich. , bays : The f.ite of the eleven entombed miners In the Pewablc mine will not bo known for some hours yet , probably not before night. An Immense mass of rock , Iron ore and broken timbers twenty feet In length Is to be cleared uway. Superintendent 13 row n Is con fident that all but three will bo taken out alive and he has hopes for all. The accident was w Jsed by the sandstone capping on the third level of shaft No. 1 giving away. The- awful accident has shrouded this com munity In gloom. Following Is a list of ths entombed men : THOMAS PKNGLASE. WILLIAM OLIVER. SAMUEL HUSBAND. GEORGE W1LCOX. STEPHEN ALLEN. WILLIAM HAIRD GEORGE PORNEV. GEORGE THOMAS. GEORGE RICKARD. PETER HE1LBY. JOHN HALBERG. Peter Hascae , the pit boss , In charge of the men at thn time of the accident , and the only one known to have escaped uninjured , states that the accident was caused by run ning water eating away the sandstone cap ping In a room 100 feet in height on the third le\cl. This Immense mass of rock , weighing hundreds ot tons , crushed down through the floor of the level carrying away timbers and everything to the fourth level , on which the men were working. Ho beard the thundering crash of rock and broken timbers and by fast running made his escape. Peter Gabardl , a trammer at work directly umkr the fall ng rock , was caught and crushed to death. Ills body has been re covered. To "rut a road through this wreckage to the room in which the men are entombed Is a work of difficulty which few but experienced miners can understand or appreciate The work cannot bo done hastily , for the walls have to be heavily timbered ns the work pro ceeds In order to avoid another fall of ground. Although hard and persistent work has been done since the disaster occurred by as many eager men as could be worked to advantage , only the seemingly short distance of fifteen feet has been cut through the conglomeration of Iron , ore , sandstone and broken timber In fourteen hours , and fifteen feet has yet to be out , which will take until evening. An ominous nous feature , and one that convinces many miners that the men will lie found dead Is that , although only fifteen feet away , not the faintest sound has been heard that w < ftd Indicate they were alive. Miners say that If the men were olive this tact would have been made known from their prison. It Is the general Impression that they have been suffocated by gunpowder gas. Superintend ent Brown , who heads the rescue party , nnd who has remained at his post since the hour ot the disaster , says there Is on abundance of good air in the room , and fs very confi dent that eight of the Imprisoned miners will bo found unharmed. Three , he thinks , may have been caught under the mass and crushed to death. This Is the worst accident of the hind that ever occurred on this range , the only approach preach to It being the caving In of a ihaft at the Kelrldge mine some twelve years ago. when nine men were buried alive and their lernalns never recovered. DETROIT , Oct. 28. A special to the News from Iron Mountain , MIchT , says : The fact lias Just been established that at least a num ber of the men In the mine are stIU alive. The fact was ascertained by signaling with hammers. It is now confidently expected that the room In which the men are confined will be reached by 6 o'clock. IRON MOUNTAIN , Mich , Oct. 2C. The only facts known at this hour , 11 t > . 'nf. , is that a number of the men Imprisoned at the Pewablc mines arcs alive. Who and bow- many v.111 not bo known until morning , The men are well supplied with air. Superin tendent llrown is certain that at least eight of the men have escaped uninjured , but fears three may have been caught under the falling mass of timbers and rocks and crushed to death. . Mercrr llntol U. Slllowny , Mnmgcr. Rates reduced : $2.00 to $300 pel' ' day. Dili Yiiil Itrnil Alioiil It ? The fast tlmo now made by the F. E. & M. V. R. It. from Missouri river to the Black Hills , less than eighteen hours , to Hot Springs and less than twenty-ono hours to Deadwood. Leave Omaha 2:10 : p. in. Supper , Norfolk Junction. Breakfast at Buffalo Gap , S. D. See agents for details and Important changes in local sch-1-- ' J. R. BUCHANAN , Gciici.il i-u ToJay Is chicken < lay at Haydtn Bros1 fresh meat department ; E > ,000 chickens tobe sold at 7V5C- per pound. Siillin' I'list tllrn KobtMT Cuinurnil. Deputy United United ' .States Maishal Coggswoll and Pen tunic * Inspector Sinclair returned from Sioux 'City with ti. I. King , the nun who & Bhortirtrnia slnco burglarized the postofllce at Sullam. Neb. , and carried awny with lilm nbouU'tf > 00 worth ot postage stamps , King was tnctd to Sioux City and , placed under nrrfet Thursday night. He was taken before United' Slates Commissioner Diimly yesterday. He Waived examination and was held to await thn 'action of the grand Jury When arrested King still had In his possession 1410 worth of'the stolen stamps , Today is chicken ttaat llaydcn Bros' fresh meat department ; 5,000 chickens to bo sold nt 7'ic per pound , i Umiilin mul Clilcngii l.lmkltHl I'lftoen-Iluur Trnlit. Leaves Omaha at C'lS p m. nnd arrives at Chicago 9 40 a , m , via C. M. & St. P. Ry. for Chicago and alt points cast. Trains tnnde Tip nnd started from Omnhn , assuring passcnffcrg clean and well aired cars. The only line running solid vestlbuled electric lighted train from Omaha direct. No watt- Ing for through trains. Elegant chair cars , palace sleeping and dining cart. Ticket office , 1504 Karnam street C. S. CARTUBH. Ticket Agent. All Alioiml for Ilia lltuck Illlli , Note change of time on Fremont , Elkhorn ft Missouri Valley R B. , taking effect Sun day , Oct. 28th. The fast mall , express and passenger train will leave Omaha 2:10 : p. in. , Missouri Valley 2:00 : p. rn. : arrive Hot Springs 8 05 a. m. , Deadwood 11:00 : n. m. Fastest time ever made with regular train to the Black Hills Inquire of ticket agents for details of Im portant changes in local and through service. J. R. BUCHANAN. General 4'assengcr Agent. . I A\Y ( > VXCRMCX TJi. There , will bo a merry time at the Fifteenth Street theater on Sunday afternoon , also Sunday , Monday , Tuesday and Wednesday evenings , when the brand now farce comedy surprise , properly termed the prize \vlnncr of fun , entitled " 4 11 11 , " will be the at traction. While young In the race. It has proven to bo a heavy opposition to the older aspirants for farce comedy honors. The fun Is new , bright and pure and Is truly refreshIng - Ing to the up-to-date theater goers. For an evening of true enjoyment see " 4 11 4J. " Adhering slavishly to the author's lines , when frequently the action drags , docs not characterize Willie Collier When a line doesn't catch the public Mr. Collier Is quick to see the defect and his originality promptly provides a remedy. "No matter how good a play may be , " Mr. Collier remarked , "an actor of any capability can Improve It. I try to grasp the s-plrlt of the audience , then I think of the first word of a line and the last , and proceed to fill In to suit myself. " This would bea dangerous undertaking for many , but Willie Collier's quick wit has been one of the features of his success. Mr. Collier conrtg to the Boyd on Tuesday and Wednes day next , In his new play , "A. Back Num ber. " Mr. Meyers , agent of "Friends" company , which comes to the Boyd on November 2 , 3 and 4 , is in ho city. He reports the business of bis company on the Pacific slope very good. _ For nearly a half century Dr. Price's Bak ing Powder has ranlted foremost among the celebrated household helps of the age. As shown by the awards a.t the World's Colum bian nnd Midwinter Fairs its fame never stood higher than now. i'KHso.v.ii , r Arthur Ware of Chicago Is a Barker pa tron. J. H. W. Miller , Pocatello , Idaho , Is at the Arcade. T O Carter , Deadwood , S. D. , Is at the Mlllard. B. G. Spencer of Kansas City Is at the Barker. The Ontea college foot ball team Is at the Barker. , J. P. Detwcller ot Philadelphia Is a guest at the Barker. J. S. Plumb of Lincoln is stopping at the Barker while In the city. George E , Kellogg and wife , Hot Springs , S. D. , are nt the Merchants. J. F. Brown. J. D. Thorn and William Wagner of Dayton , Wyo. , are at the Paxton Captain W J. Itcnard , for five or six years steward at the Mlllard , has gone to Denver to Join his family. James Douglas , L. Culvert , L. M Itanner , A. M. McCargar and A. McCargar of Wyo ming arc registered at the Merchants , Hin tic tlift lintel * , At the Arcade F M. Crow , Lincoln , C. A WIlKon , Fiemont , B. S. Lilly , Hroken How. At the Dcllone It R. Douglas ) . Nebraska City , M. II. Yobbe , Gibbon ; J. A. Cobbcy , Beatrice. At the Millard W. B. Ilnper , Pawnee Pity ; W. Ilardon , llrpubllcan , Orelghlon Morris , Hutnboldt ; I. J. Hamilton. Norfolk. At the Merchants W. E. Brawn , David City ; L. J. Dillon , Nebraska City ; Robert Byerp , Holdrege , F. P. Olmstend , Hastings. ToJay Is chicken day at Hoyden Bros' fresh meat department ; 5,000 chickens to be sold at 7iic per pound. Dlf.lt. rllNNINOHAM Mrs. Marj Claik. October if. , IS ! ) ) , aged r 7 ytars , v.lfr of Mr. Thomas Cunningham , ungi'Bt daughter of the late Captain Clark of Tayport , Flfeshlre , Scotland. Funeral from family residence , 211 South list street , Sunday , at 1.30 p in Interment Kvergreen cemetery. Friends invited. Scotch and Australian papois please copy. IE official reports show that no baking powder received an award S over the Royal at the Chicago World's i SJ Fair. F S i ! The judge of awards on baking pow * o der writes that the claim by another g 0 S 0 company to have received the highest 5P 5S award is false ; that no such award P 0 i was given to it. 0 S ? The Royal Baking Powder is the 8i purest and strongest baking powder E i ri 5 made , and has received the highest 1 ? r award at every fair , wherever exhibited * : 0 Er in competition with others. 0n 0B I n . , . , . ROYAL DAKINQ POWDER CO. 106 WAtl ST. NEW-YORK. SENT A BRUTE UP FOR LIFE Omaha Likely to Get Eltl of a Vicious and Dangerous Character. SENTENCE IMPOSED U.'ON JIM SPARKS Mult I'njr 111 i. IVniUty fcir 1111 Assault ITjmn a Child Attorney Morriirtjr I'ouml llnllly of forgery Clinrgcil nrltli llnrjrlnry Court Culllngs. In the criminal court yesterday the notor- ous James Sparks , colored , was sentenced to the tjcnltentlary for life for n beastly assault committed on Clnudo Vamlerburg , a )0y 7 years old. The crime was committed n few days ago itnr Fourteenth ami Nicholas streets. Sparks had pleaded not guilty twice , but on being brought In for trial yesterday said wished to plead guilty and persisted In loltig so after the natureof the penalty had jccn explained. The child then described the letalls of the crime and the sentence Mas Imposed. Sparks was released from the penitentiary about a year ago , ntler serving a term of eighteen months for assault with Intent to kill. . Morr.irty I'miml Utility. In case of the state against Edward P. Moreaity , the Jury returned a verdict ot guilty. Moreurty was charged vrltli forging tlio name of Constable McKenzle In order to get possession of a trunk belonging to some woman who was his client and which wna held on a writ. He pleaded not guilty and went to trial. Thursday the Jury got the case and yesterday returned a verdict , finding the defendant guilty of forgery and also of uttcj-lng u forged Instrument. After the verdict had been returned Morearly was remanded to the custody of the sheriff to await the sentence of. the court. Wants Ills l.ommU Icm. John J. Glb&on has sued Louis II. Kent In an action to recover the sum of $1,000 , which amount ho alleges Is due as commission on making n teal estate sale. The plaintiff alleges that Hio defendant was the one-half owner of the Dellonc hotel und that with him the property was listed for sale at $70 - 000. In hunting customers the plaintiff avers the great SKIN CURE Instantly Relieves TORTURING Skin Diseases And the most distressing forms of itching , burning , bleeding , and scaly skin , scalp , and blood humors , and will in a majority of cases permit rest and sleep and point to a speedy , perma nent , and economical cure when physicians , hospitals , and all other methods fail. CUTICURA WORKS WONDERS , and its cures of torturing , disfiguring , humiliating humors arc the most wonderful ever recorded. Bold throughout the world. PriceCrrirrnA , 0c. , BoAr.i'Sc. . Itsaoi.viM'.tl. I'OTTEBUrtua AND CIIKM. Conr. , Polo 1'ropj. , Hoitou. "All about thoSklu and Blood , " 61 page , mailed irco. % Farlnl Blf inlilics , pimply , oily , raothy ekln , falling hair , > nd simple baby raihes pre vented and cured by Cn'iciini Soap. MUSCULAR STRAINS , PAINS nnd wcuknf n , back ache , weak KtJ. Be ) i , rhi-umutism , nml chart palna relieved 11' it * mlmiiti b > the Cu. tlcnr * Aiilt ! ! I i- I Fifty stjIeH of liuby Canlauea must be closed out The prices put on them In our October Sale la what will do It , Tills one nas 5J5.UO , la now SI2.DO. Shiverick's October Sale STRAIGHTEN UP THE In. the way they shoul d go by using Shoulder Braces. Wo have tliom AT ALL PRICES The Aloe & Penfold Co. , H08 KAKNAM ST. THE LION DBUG- HOUSE WE CUBE { ; If jnu don't li llcte HP < an < Mre > our case. 4rjni < ! lo "ur olrVe nml pit' wliii we jn i > < for j u Vfr nr , < lin- nl > | ii-tiallfU li lll taht > ur i if < un pm.il ! Mttkl ) i > vm nts urul fur nl ) i nil meliciiu > fiif l''iimiiiiii | n lie ' 'or imp-wiirifp Kllrlirl Cure' Huirjniefl in W tr W < l y Office i j > rn in \ \ Ine * 11 > on I iitinla ) r\TTIIKH. fr m i l'i ' > Olfl'f lirura.0 ! n m t < j G 1U | i. m IHNK.MOItK MIl > K'l.vn CO. , too li uxlaa t Om.ilm ( r l > cnlge uinl Kill t. , Temple that II. K , Cadr offfrfil lo tnke Iho property at the price named , 1mt thai I ho tlefomlant refused to par the qprocil commission. Settled ( Mil ( if Court. The nppp l ot Albert NciMi from the plan of nssostment on tlio widening of Thirty- third strrcl from i'or > i'leton nvemio to Lcnvenworlh street , which Is now hnnglnK flro In the courts , was settled before the board of equalization yesterday. The suit will tie dismissed on account of an adjust ment in the matter of the assessment which xvas made on the recommendation of the nt- slelanl city attorney. Muirt rnllro .St rlp < . 0. M. Hurley Is wanted by the police on a complaint sworn to by G. M. Randall who says that Hurley obUilm-il from him on Iho pretense that there was rnoiiKli money Iti the American National bank to liquidate tlio loan , City Prosecutor Shooimihor lias filed n complaint acnlnst Qeotge nml Walter Shil ling , alleging that they , ns manners of tlio Co-operatlvo Supply company , carry on a 5 ? ? , ' , ° of chance' " I * claimed that the bMllllngs run a suit club company nml that customers are dissatisfied with the results. t.uv.ii , jiiti : fjrus. The Kdgemont Stone company , with n capital stock of $300,000 , , has tiled Its articles of Incorporation In the offlceof the county clerk. Omaha Is to be llio principal phca of mislness and the purpose of the company Is to open up the stone quarries at KOgmont , Ct JJ , ClRar Mnfcets union N'o. 03 of Omaha will filvo a grand Thanksgiving ball nt Germanla hall on Wednesday evening , November ZS The membeis ot this union are good enter tainers and the boys are preparing to bn at their best on this occasion. Good union music will bo secured and the- program ulll contain a list of the very latest dances. A musical and literary entertainment will be Riven at Knights of Labor hall next luesday evening , to which Iho public Is In vited. The entertainment will wind up with a social hop. The Gnte City orchestra has tendered Its services free and a good crowd Is expected. The entertainment Is given for tlie purpose of raising funds to pay the ex penses of the i ntlonal delegate to the next meeting of the eencral assembly at New COMMIT TUIS TO MIMIOKV tATKSX STVliKS-LOUKST ' 1'HICEB CL5AKS.SUITS.FURS. . . . NEBRASKA 2V.AT7OAV1X V. a. Jcj > vslofiUmaliti ( , CAPITAL , - - $400,000 SURPLUS , - - $55,500 Omccra nnd Directors-Henry w. Yatc * ores- ? hf ' P'11" ' ' Low' ? ' v58 ' - , , S Ile l C r W""am S " S . nht caVlilw ? ' " "She * . Bsa3t. | THE IRON BANK KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort nut ] improvement nntj tends to pcn-atml enjoyment when rightly uwu. The ninny , who llvo bet tor than others ami enjoy life more , with less cxp.'iulituro , by ntoro promptly rut.lpthiK the world's l > obt products to the needs of physical being , will nttcst tlio valtio to health of the pure liquid Ir.xutive principle.cnibiaccd ) iti the remedy , Syrup of Figs. Its uxccllcnee is duo to its presenting in the form moat acceptable and pious- ant to the tnstc , the icfresliing and truly iKMiefieinl projwrties of n ] > crfect lux- athe ; erti'Ctuiilly demising the system , dispelling colth. ] iemlnchc.i M d fevers nncl permanently curing constipation. U ha * given satisfaction to millions ami met with the appro ; ! of the medical profession , because it acts on the Kid- neyf , ivcr and Dowels without weak ening them niid it is perfectly ftco from every objectionable substance. Svrtip of Figs is for sale by all Jitig- tfstsin r)0c and $1 bottles , but it is man- ifticturcd by the California Tig Syrup .o.only , whose name is printed on every actage , alto the name , Syrup of Fijjs nd being well informed , you will not ntRiiy substitute if Why nut sclocl WHIP of > < ur liutlil.iy ilftn now Our line nC Lnriics PckH Is superb , nnil th * October prices ire tlio liui > ntlrc to purchase now , Shiuerick's October Sale. TIME TO MARRY -t In the fall-time-- The only pretty ring-time-- Weshow tomorrow for Ilio nrnttlinotbo most beautiful assortment or now deshrna In rlusa wo over purulMsud. RAYMOND , Jeweler and Silver'smith Cor. , . 15th and Douglas. Is an easy tabk. The man with a character UB puro.iis tlio " 1 illy of tlio valk-y" who is ready to sacrifice his individual interests for iliat of his state , who loves and reapocts his fellow-men batter than himself and who's ideas arc over in consistency with all cranky notions , will always ba BOIHO voted short after the election. The other follow with less angolie qualification is usually the ehoico of common sonbo. So it is in society , so in business , The clothier who slashes and smashes and gives goods away in order to bo a good fellow , it is to bo fought shy like a Jersey niosriiuto. The Nebraska ( jives nothing away neither do wo take anything for nothing : . We'll try o.ir utmost to protect your dollar and give you all wo can for it. This season wo can yivo you moro for your money than over before and wo do it cheerfully , with * out much ado , and superfluous ncwspapordlsplay. A suit you formurly paid us $7.5'J , was always worth $10.00 In any store. This season we'll ' take but FIVE DOLLARS , and give you choice of two ro3pectablo all wool cheviot sluts , well made , good linings and honestly finished ono of dark blue , the other of dark gray etTcet b-jtli of a neat plaid. A true black ohovlot all wool suit is worth $15.00 so is an all wool cas-ilrae.ro , but wo'll furnish cither tblb year ut KlfJUT-SUVUXTV-l'IVH , although they were cheap last year at $11.50 , common sense buyers bought It at that price at n bargain. Our black choviota nro double breasted bergo lined , elegantly trimmed , and the caBaiincro ones Is eingio breasted pin cheeked of brown and gray mixtures Italian lined Examine all 8lfiW ( suits offered about town first If you please ami compare 'cm to ours That's all wo ask.