8 Tm < 3 OMAHA DAILY BEE : rTIITJRSDAY , JUNK 20. 1895.
MARSHALS TIRED LOOKING
Temporarily Qivo Up Searching for lay
Mattison ofthoPonca Ennk.
THOUGHT TO BE UNDER COVER NEAR BY
HelloTcil to Ho Uniting to See How IIli
AliuclHte * Como Out All of the In-
dlo.mcnt * Acnlnst Hint bat
Una Are guiuhcu.
Several counts In the Indictment against
Fay MattUon , vice president of the defunct
I'onca bank , were quashed In federal court
yesterday.
Mr. Mattlcon was Indicted on nearly a dozen
counts by the federal grand Jury last Janu
ary , when true bills against O. W. E. Dorsey ,
Frank Dorsey and other officials of the bank
Implicated In the latter's total wreck were
returned by the Jury. All of the Indicted
ex-bankers gave bond , except Mattison. Ho
has not given any bond as yet , and , In fact ,
ho has displayed a great lack of Interest In
this respect.
Just before the grand Jury met last winter
Mr. Mattison packed his trunk * and bid bis
friends good-bye. He stated that ho was
going to Missouri , but ho did not linger In
tl-at state long. When The nee published
the fact that his prolonged absence at the
tlmo was prompted by fear of fedsral authori
ties his friends were horrified , but now even
the most skeptical admit that Fay Mattison
Is a fugitive from justice.
For months deputy United States marshals
have been looking for the mUslng bank offi
cial , but without success.
It Is claimed now that Mattison Is
simply In hiding to await developments and
that he Is not In any foreign cllmo cither.
It Is hinted that when last seen , he was In a
quiet little hamlet remote from railways
and that his personal appearance has been
somewhat changed. Dut Mattison left his
provincial retreat and disappeared suddenly
a few weeks ago , headed for ths east via St.
Louis.
At any rate the federal authorities have
grown weary of the chase and have practi
cally given It up temporarily. It Is said that
Mattison Is awaiting results of the trial of
his old associates and If the coast Is suffi
ciently clear , with any prospect of dodging
the Jans of the penitentiary , ho will return
and glvo himself up at the next term of the
court when the cases will comeup. . Ho still
has an Indictment hanging over him on the
count of "abstracting and misapplying funds
of the Ponca National bank , " and If brought
to trial It will be on that charge.
rimn It In DiiiKlr'it Hindu.
Judge lUncr arrived from the northwes.
yesterday and was closeted with Judge
Dundy In Judicial chambers for eomo time
prior to the opening of the morning session
of court. At the conclusion of the confer
ence Judge Hlner Informed a Ucc man that
ho was enroute west and wouU not remain
In the city but a few hours. Ho said that
Judge Dundy would reach the conclusions of
tho' court In the water works foreclosure
case and announce the same from the bench
whenever ho could glvo the same hia atten
tion. The entire matter Is In the hands ot
Judge Dundy for final disposition.
Judge Dundy took up the civil docket yes
terday and the following jury was called :
John Uarrett , J. J. Coen , It. O. Stewart , W
P. Doollttlc , M. D. Clary , J. Vallery , Jr.
George Smith , M. M. Williams , O. W. Sa-
blne , W. C. Shortland , Jonathan Edwards
and James Allen.
The case of the Penn Mutual Lire Insuran'e
company against Fitzgerald ot al came up fo
consideration.
J/ultoil to t'uy tliq.tiovuniment Tnx.
Deputy United" States Marshals Boohme
and Thresher arrested two men , Shears and
MeCornifck , In East Omaha yesterday on
the cliarga of selling liquor without a gov
ernment license. They claimed that they
were employes of Johnny Wood and the new
phase of the case Is now being Investigated
e
Kverywhrre Go
We find some one who has been cured by
Hood's Sarsapgrllln , and people on all hands
are praising this great medicine for what 1
has done for them and their friends. Taken
In tlmo Hood's Sartaparllla prevents serious
Illness by keeping the blood pure and all th
organs In a healthy condition. It Is the
great blood purifier.
Hood's rills become the favorite cathartic
with every one who tries them. 2Cc per box
Clo lnt , ' Out.
The Buckeye Buggy company are closing
out Its clock at Fifteenth and Howard. A
Block" In every way finer In quality and styl
than has ever been shown hi Nebraska
Dealers and city buyers will save from 23
to BO per cent on any prices ever made or
BO-callcd closing out sales of the past. Th
sale lasts only a few days , Mr. L. C. Hill
formerly of this city , Is In charge. Pros
pcctlvo buyers should call at once.
Impo'i.li'H to I.lvo lii fills Country
Without hearing about the Northwestern
lino's evening "Chicago Limited , " for people
WILD talk about Its conveniences , tasteful
nebs and comprehensive up-to-daleness
Omaha , 6M5 p. m. ; Chicago , 8:15 : a. in. Ves
tlbuled sleeping cars , chair cars , a la carte
dinners , Pllntsch gas , EVERYTHING. No
cxlra cosl.
Other Northwestern trains at 11:05 : a. m.
and 4 p. m. dally. Want your trunk checked
at homo ?
City ticket office. 1401 Farnam street.
A l"c\T .
Offered by the Chicago , Milwaukee & St.
Paul railway , the short line to Chicago. A
clean train , made up and started from
Omaha. Baggage checked from residence lo
destination. Elegant train service and
courteous employes. Entire train lighted by
electricity and heated by steam , with electric
light In every berlh. Finest dining car
service In the west , with meals tervcd "a
la carte. " The Flyer leaves at C p. in
dally from Union depot.
City ticket Onico , 1504 Farnam street. C.
S. Carrier , city ticket agent.
itin : OAK HACKS.
Special Train Via tun Darlington Routn
Tucidny , June ' 5.
Leaves South Omaha 9 a. m. , Omaha 9:15 :
a. m. Reaches Red Oak In time for dinner.
Tickets only $2.00.
The Red Oak meeting promises to be the
most exciting ot the year ; $20.000.00 In prizes.
All the- famous trotters and pacera of the
country will appear.
Get tlckcls from W. I ) . Cheek , agent Bur
lington Route , South Omaha ; at the Burling
ton city office. 1324 Farnam strccl , or at the
Omaha and South Omaha depots.
itouri :
r.irurxlun to St. Joseph Mm Uy , June 33.
Train leaves union depot , Omaha , at 7
a. m.
Round trip tickets only $1.BO.
Call nt Ihe city fcUet otnce of the Bur
lington Route and get full Information.
Penon.Uly t'onimclcit hummer Vacation
Tours ,
A personally conducted excursion the first
ot a series of three -arranged by the Burling
ton route will leave Lincoln at 6:10 : p. m. ,
Thuriday , Juno 27 , for a nineteen days' tour
ot the west.
Denver , Colorado Springs , Manltou , the
Garden of the Gods , Pike'd Peak , Marshall
Pass , Gleinxood Springs , Salt Lake City. OB-
den , Buttc , Helena , the Yellowstone park a-.d
Hot Springs , S , D. , arc Included in iho itin
erary.
The cost ot the trip hai been fixed at
$100 and covers every exroiuo of travel
railroad , sleeping car ani stage farcy , hotel ; ,
carriage rlJes , meals , etc.
Full Information at the city ticket office ,
IS ! I Farnam street.
Special I'nrtjr tor bplrlt I.iike
Will be formed to leave Omaha Friday ,
June 21 , provided enough will go to till a
special aleepcr. It you can GO on that date
and train , leave your name with Q. F. Went ,
city ticket agent , 1401 Farnam street , not
later than Thursday noon.
J. n. BUCHANAN ,
a , r. A. , B. c. & r. n. R.
HAYDlCN IIHU ! .
1'rO'Inventorr Sale for Thursday.
DRESS GOODS.
Pro-Inventory rale ot wool dress goods * .
All wool Imported French challlcs , 25c.
46-Inch all wool storm terge , black and
navy , SOc.
38-Inch all wool French serge , 25c.
30-Inch duck suiting , just the thing tor
Eton and outing suits , 12V&C.
For one hour only , 9:30 : lo 10:30 : , wo will
sell a one-half wool challlo for 5c per yard.
Only one paltcrn to a customer , for one hour
only.
SPECIAL PRICES ON SILKS FOR
THURSDAY.
1,000 short lengths Jap wash silks , 15c yard ,
CO pieces striped Jap wash silk , 19c yard.
Natural pongco silk , 19 Inches wide , 19c
yard.
yard.Natural
Natural pongee silk , 20 Inches wide , 29c.
Wo place on special sale over 1,000 rem
nants figured silks In lengths from 3 to 15
yards , goods worth from 39c lo $1.00 per
yard , You can have your choice ot them at
25o n yard. Just think Of it. Cheney Bros. '
$1.00 figured Indlas at 25c yard. Come early
and get first choice.
WASH GOODS SALE.
We have 63 pieces of lawns , Jaconets , mulls ,
mousellanes and others of Iho very best of
his seasons cummer'clolhs lhat are now In
rokcn lines ; Ihe whole goes on sale lomor-
ow at just Co a yard.
[ "OR ONE DAY ONLY. NONE RESERVED.
Newest colors In percales , yard wide , Gar-
era & Arnold's , ICc and 12c yard.
Big line of most desirable striped organdies ,
.vorth . 15c al lOc , all colors , blue , black and
ivhlle , elc.
Blue , navy and white and black and whlto
rope do Jopon , Ihe newest wash goods fabric ,
2',4c yard.
Satin etrlpe challts , worlh 15o at lOo yard.
Fines quality Manchester ginghams , the
5c kind at 25c.
All colors In fast color pique , light or dark ,
Oc a yard.
THURSDAY'S POPULAR SALES.
In our ladles' and children's made-up goods
lepartment.
Ladles' laundered waists , 4Sc , 7Cc , 89c and
1.19.
Ladles' silk walets , $2.C9 , $2.03 and $3.95.
These prices are made In order to reduce
our enormous stock of waists , and at the
lame time to give purchasers an opportunity
o enjoy them before the season Is over.
Special .attention Is called to the following
Ines ? just opened :
Ladles' lawn dressing racques.
Ladles' white lawn waists.
Ladles lawn and organdie dresses.
Lidlos' lawn wrappers.
An enormous line ot children's wash
drerses , sizes 4 to 11 years , at prices from
25c up.
Ladles wanting a mackintosh lhat will en
able them to face the present dsllghlful
showers with confidence should see our etock.
Wo arc selling mackintoshes worth $5.00 for
2,19. ' HAYDEN BROS.
An Open I.i'ttcr.
OMAHA , Neb. , June 19 , 1895. To the
Editor of The Bee : I desire to state over my
own signature that all circus advertising
which represents having my troupe of Arabs
s a fake. I arrived In Omaha this morn
Ing and we begin an engagemenfmt Court-
land beach next Sunday , afternoon and even-
ng. SIE HASSAN BEN ALI ,
Manager Royal Moorish Arab Troupe
The Windsor hotel , 3 blocks from union
depot. $1.50 per day. A. R. Uool , prop.
I'IIIMO.N'AIIKIVES. .
Is to Superintend the Erection of the .Spiral
T. Aver 1'ornonnlly.
Achllle Phlllon , the wonderful equilibrist ,
who begins an engagement next Sunday after
noon and evening at Courtland beach , ar
rived In Omaha yesterday. Ho will superIntend -
Intend the erection ot his spiral tower , a
the pulling up ot Ihe cable upon which he
will walk his wooden bill , twenty-eight
Inches In diameter , while standing erect.
SIo Hassan Ben All , the manager of the
Iroupe of Arabs , who also begins an engage
ment at Courtland Sunday afternoon , ar
rived yesterday from Chicago.
The San Francisco ( Cal. ) Chronicle says
"Phlllon , with his wonderful spiral- tower
performances. Is the grealest attraction of the
Midwinter fair. "
The Bulletin of San Francisco , Cal. , says
Phlllon created unbounded enthusiasm. "
The Examiner of-San Francisco. Cal. , says
"Tho peopls never tire ef seeing1 Phlllon per
form on his spiral lower and -cable. "
"His performance Is ono thai musl bo seen
to bo appreciated , for one does not otherwise
fully comprehend Ihe marvelous precision
thai is required to make this -wonderful act
possible. The wooden ball upon which Phlllon
stands erect and rolls up the spiral tower Is
a hollow one , twenty-eight Inches In diam
eter. " The Cincinnati Enquirer. '
HUSTON STOHK SliU.S COOX'S'SHUE ? .
Huston S'oro Ifl > "o\r tallln : ; the G ; W. Cook
& Sin'H Itnnl.Tlipt lmo Morlc.
AT HALF COOK'S PRICE.
Of course you remember Gee : W. Cook S.
Son's shoe store on 15lh street , between
Farnam and Douglas , In the Karbach block ?
Well , that's the stock of fine shoes which
Boston Store Is now selling at half price.
Positively all Cook's shoes are sold now
this way at Boston Store.
Cook's men's shoes half price.
Cook's ladles' shoes half price.
Cook's boys' , misses' and child's shoes , al
half price.
You know what a fine lot ot shoes they
had ? Well , they are Just as good now as
they were then , but all you have to pay now
just halt ot what they used to cosl yet
before.
So come to the sale at
BOSTON STORE , OMAHA ,
N. W. Cor. 16lh and Douglas.
T1IU KtiVf YOKK &TOIIB.
Opens for Huilncsi IScxt Rnturclny Morning
lit IGtli and IJoilgc.
Wllh ono of the finest and largest stocks
of general merchandise ever brought to this
clly , Ihe New York etore will opSn Its doors
for business Saturday morning. Let noth
Ing keep you away , for It Is goingto bo the
beginning of the greatest price crushing eras
of Iho limes. The New York slore expec
to make a fair profit on their goods , but 1
doe ? not follow that their prices will be high
bul on Ihe conlrary Ihey will bo lower lhan
any ever quoted upon good goods.
The shelves ore rapidly filling up will
new , fresh goods bought by the New York
store's buyers at the lowest ebb Iho markets
have reached In Ihe hlslory ot dry goods
business. ' i
Tomorrow Ihey will make an announcemen
ot just what they will do In the way o
price ? . Read It.
S ii in nit ? r In ilia AlliiRhcnirs.
Tourist tickets to Cresson and Bedford
Springs via Chicago over Pennsylvania Lines
will be sold by connecting railways In wes
and northwesl during season commencing
June 1st. Solid trains from Chicago lo Cres
son over tills slicrt roulo lo retreats In the
Alleghcntes. Dcrlng , 248 Soulh Clark si.
Chicago , tor details
A I'lcnlr for n Hollar.
The Hayden Bros. ' employes' picnic
which lakes place al Wesl Point June 23d
promises to bj a very enjoyable affair. The
features of last year will bo greatly in
creased by foot ball games , base bull , sack
races and a host of other pleasant pastimes
The ride Itself to West Point and return for
a dollar Is enough Inducement to go
Tickets can be obtained from any employe o
Hayden Bros.
LADIUS * TllltlUSIl U.YTI1S.
Six Tor 1'lve Dollar * .
The manager of the balh and complexion
parlors at The Bee building has tecurcd th
services of a trained masseuse for ono month
who , by years of experience and caretu
study , can by facial maxtagn and medicate
vapors , creams and balms , make the old t
look young and the young yel more youlhfu
all from iho remedies nature hertel
teaches. Special attention to hnlr dressing
I.Hillrir TnrKUli llxii | > .
Also medicated , sulphur , mercurial baths
oil rubs , hot milk , perfumed baths ; maul
cure , chiropodist , pedal cure. We are prepared
pared lo do all \ > e agree.
Ladles , have your , lee units made lo lee
Uko diamonds.
One free treatment with every bath.
Special attention to hair dressing.
109 Bee Building. _
Sumiiirr Toiirlit Tlckoti via the IVnbiil
Are now on rale ; for folders giving routei
rales , etc. , call at Wubxxb nlHco , 1415 Far
nam street.
N OMAHA GETTING EVIDENCE
few York Parties May IBring Suit on Ac
count of Oriental Hug Bale.
IAVE A LAWYLR HERE INVESTIGATING
Clnlm They Knew Nothing About the Sitlo
Until It WHS All Ovornuil Other reliant
lliul the Money to VUllcli
They U'cro IJntltlcd.
The big Armenian rug sale ot May 16 ,
which was conducted at the Mono dry goo-Js
toro by Sheriff Drexcl for Ihe benefit of the
ubllo desiring bargains In rare and cosily
aslern rugs , may yet develop Into a slzu-
bio lawsuit , the likelihood being thai It such
suit Is Instituted It will be commenced In
\ew York City , though the plolnllffs will
iave to depend for a large share ot their
catlmony upon Omaha parlies.
When the sheriff first advertised the facl
hat ho would sell rugs under a scries of
tlachtnenls 11 was given oul lhat at least
100,000 worth ot material \\ould bo placed
n exhibition. Crowds rushed In to strike
> argains , not a few people coming from a
Istance. The sale proceeded for several
ays , but the stock was exaggerated as to
aluo and sold tardily at the last , the whole
mount netted being but $11,802.70.
G. II. Topakyan & Co. were the debtors ,
ielng a firm of Syrians , who starled oul
rom Now York Clly. Their mode of oper-
llng was to place rugs on palo In various
owns , Kansas City being the last town done
icforo Omaha. They had rented space In
torso's" for a few days' sale , telling the
mbllc that after the local demand was satis-
led they would move elsewhere with the
goodu still left over. They never kept Ihelr
iromlse , for II. S. TavashanJIan & Co. , a
v'ew York Syrian firm which held $12,000 of
notes against Topakyan , began attachment
iroceeJliiKS , under which ultimately the sale
jf Iho rug.s by Ihe sheriff took place , pursu-
nt to the court's directions.
Other New York creditors , particularly
Lord & Taylor and Slmonds & Co. , claim to
iave sold the rugs to Topakyan and his silent
miner , Chauncey Storey. They have had a
Ve\v York attorney In Omaha for several days
last looking up the facts In the case. Tlise
Irms say that they never knew anylhlng
about the sale until 11 was all over and
Tavaslianjlan had pockeled the proceeds to
Iqutdato his nolcs. When the fact became
: cnown that their rugs , which they say were
sold on credit largely , had been hawked oft
out In the far west , the firms grow nervous
and began lo cast about for means to
straighten accounts. It Is claimed that sus
picious circumstances were discovered In
view of the fact that only several hours after
the arrival of the New York creditor atlach-
ment proceedings werto begun. While It Is
true lhal Ihe sale was advertised , yet the
sale took place almost as soon as New York
would receive the announcement , so lhal
Ihere Is talk of bringing a suit for about
$20,000 , the amount of the money represented
by the rugs on a regular market. ,
Local I on Hull t It-lit.
The famous Order of the Iron Hall has
entered Iho erena of Ihe Nebraska
courts. The fight which the order In Omaha
Is training for , however , will not In any way
rival Iho Iroubles of the Iron Hall In Indian
apolis , and for all practical purposes the two
branches are stated lo bs distinct. Omaha
branch No. 1082 of the order has sought
the aid of the county courl lo recover a
judgment for $383.28 of Edgar D. Simpson , Its
cashier during 1891. This Is the amount
alleged to' ba still due from him on account
of his having converted that amount to his
own use while In office and acting as cus
todian of the order's funds. Simpson was
arrested , but It was later ascertained thai
Iho statutory limit of three years had ex
pired a few days previous to 'this. Since
then part of the money has been settled up
by him , the attorneys state. The Omaha
branch was es-tabllshed In 1889. It did not
take a part In the fight at Indianapolis , in
which the court appointed a son and son-in-
law receiver and attorney tor the order , re
spectively , subsequent to which the acri
monious contest was precipitated. Neither
does the Omaha lodge share In the benefits
of the national jurisdiction as at present con
stituted.
Ni > I'ny for I1U ioini-rinuH.
The street railway company has securei
the dismissal of a $10,040 suit for damages
which a peddler of fruits and vegetables for
some tlmo has been pushing In district courl ,
John Wlllemans on October 13 , 1S91 , was
driving his wagon west on Farnam street
Having reached Twenly-olghth streel , he at
tempted to cross the track in
front of a car which was com
ing eastward. The consequence of this
attempt was a failure on Wlllemans' part to
get across In the same condition he starled
for Iho train not only smashed his wagon
but lifted Wlllemans' body out of the seat
turning him completely over and landing
him on his head. Ho sued for the shock to
hla nervous system ,
JANS' HEIRS ARE ORGANIZ3D.
They I'ropoio to Go .tftrrtho Money of tilt
Holland Klncj.
At the meeting of the heirs ot Anneko Jans
held yesterday morning the following organi
zation was perfected :
President , George II. Turner , Falrbury
Neb. ; vice president , Mrs. H. W. Crevllng
Lincoln ; secretary , Mrs. Abble Amenl
Omaha ; corresponding secrolary , Edgar S
Bradley , Omaha ; Ireasurer , W. N. WHllanv
Omaha ; dlreclors , I. J. Vanderbeck , H. H
Hayford , Mrs. Josephine Brewer , Dan Burr
Mrs. Dr. Bruner , Mrs. Abble Amenl o
Omaha ; C. W. Barnes of McCook , Mrs. Mary
Curry of Elmont. Kant ; and E. F. Cole o
Madls-on , NcK
A vote of thanks was lendered the Omaha
papers and E. S. Bradley for courtesies ex
tended. Subscriptions were taken for stock
in the membership , and It was decided t <
meet In January , 1896. Future sessions wll
bo execullve.
It imp Her In
There was much excltcmenl down In th
quiet little suburban town ot Gibson yes
lerday when II was discovered that some
miscreant had hanged an Image ot Mrs
Mlslavltto lo a convenient limb of a Ire
which grew In fronl of her residence. Ther
Is no way to tell who suspended the effigy
bul Mrs. Mlslavltls ma Jo a number ot ene
mle.3 same time ago by giving certain testl
mony In court , and It Is thought that they
Iiavo adopted this way ot getting even ,
a bljj thing
To bo able to sell
An oian f N * S ,03 uaih
And the balance " a month
but we're (1 ilnp it and we're
including scmo < f the best or
gans iho world can | roilucu a1
lower in-kca tlmii cvor before
A. HOSPH , Jr.
Music anil Art ,
1513 Dcnclns.
. . / .fy yv/Mg. , . * . . . , * . . . *
ELLIOIX HL&S..A RECORD.
Imrgcil with UnTlfivaTurncil Jinny U ci-
tlonnbloiTrlckn.
L. E. Elliott , thc"susrlclou8 ) character or-
cstoJ la t Sunday UJ < Marshal Ware of Klor-
nco , turns out to > bo a pretty good catch
tier all , In a communication from Chief
F I'ollco Con Murphy of Kansas City to
Met Detective Hnzo1 tt la utalcd that Elliott
s a man with a history. He Is not only an
11 round crook , but a safe blower and
racksman of almost national reputation ,
Vhcn arrested by the Florence marshal ho
aimed to bo a peddler. When ecarchoJ a
omplcto assortment ot burglar's tools was
ound upon htm , ( deluding skeleton keys ,
Ippors , outsiders , files , drills and tubing ,
i addition to a phial ot chloroform and a
&ttlo of strychnine.
AccorJIrig to the Kansas City police ElKoit
lew a safe at Coffcyvlllo , Kan. , six years
go , for which he got three years. Ho was
aught In tlio performance of a job In Atclil-
on and had his arm broken by a bullet from
policeman's gun , but escaped. Later , In
Ilnneanolla , ho fell from a ladder while a- !
cmptlnK to rob a faro bank anJ fractured a
eg. Ills most notable exploit , lion ever ,
aa blowing the safe In n Jewelry establish
ment within a block of the police hcatl-
uarters In Chicago and getting away with
20,000 In Jewelry. He was arrested , and
y turning over the "stuff" got off with two
far. ' , tHe Is a coed man to look after , and
? the'crlmo with which he Is charged Is a
cnltcntlary offense the probabilities arc that
e will take another trip over the road.
Elliott's preliminary hearing occupied all
10 afternoon In Justice Smith's court. There
as n large crowd of witnesses from Klor-
nco and neighborhood present , and they all
wore that they had seen the satchel con-
alnlng the burglars' tools In li's possession ,
lllo't did not * ro on the stand. Ho was
ound over to the district court In the sum
f $2,000.
_
il VENTH. STKiiET VIADUCT.
Jpllef tb t Application to Advance Will IJo
I'aviirnbty L'nnsUlrrcil.
When asked what progress was being made
n the Eleventh street viaduct case City At-
orney Connell said that ho was In Lincoln
Tuet-Jay and applied to the supreme court
o have the case advanced. The court took
he matter under advisement and will prob-
, bly announce Its action In two or three
lays. The city attorney has reason , he says ,
o hops that the application will b
avorably considered. Whether the court
vlll hear the case at the present term Is note
o certain , as the Judges Intimated that they
vere disposed to get through with the busi
ness before them as soon as possible and ad-
ourn.
Ulntr Imlloti nf I'
Donations of flowers for the Emma Flower
nlsslon are to bo left at the side entrance of
he residence of Mrs. George A. Hoagland
his morning , when they will be made
ip Into boquets and distributed to the
lospltals and poor of the city by committees
of women appointed for that purpose. This
leautlful charity Is becoming a strong factor
n the philanthropic work of the city and any
one having flowers to donate to the mission
may rest assured they will brighten many sad
learts.
Iri tin ) lltiililliiK I. Inn.
Dulldlng permits Iiavo been Issued to 8. R
Faulkner for a greenhouse at the corner of
Fortieth and Marcy streets , to W. It. Glass
for a. frame cottage at 3353 South Nlneteeth
street , and to the Hoard of Education fop n
teller house at the Castellar school , the cost
of the buildings ranging from $1,000 to $2,000
each.
_
Only 25c for a box of Steam's Electric
Paste to rid your house of vermin.
*
HIS WIFE WONTHS VICTORY.
.a Huso Went' to tlutl , Wlillo the Womiin
Uvntdlcr , Wnjr.
Fred La Ruse , n resident ot the little town
of Springfield , Neb. , sojourned for a time In
he city bastllo , but Is , now out on bonds.
About two weeks ago a barnstorming
theatrical company visited Springfield and
played havoc with the peace and serenity of
*
Fred's life. Mrs. La Huse. so the husband
alleges , suddenly developed a great liking
for the actors and actresses. She trained
with them continually , so long as they were
n town. Finally the company left the village
and La Uuse fondly hoped that he would
again succeed In regaining the affections ol
bis wife. But when ho returned from his
work one day a week later he found that sha
had decamped. He discovered that she hai !
walked to Papllllon and that she had taken
a train there for Omaha. He followed her to
thle city. Tuesday afternoon he met her
on Seventeenth and Izard streets. He was
rapidly and .vehemently storming when Officer
Halter turned the corner and gently grabbeJ
him. Despite La Uuso's protestations ho was
dropped Into the patrol wagon and his wife
In triumph wa'kcd away.
GREAT SUCCESS. .
RAIN WATER MAKER
IS STILL ON THE BOOiM
And No Compound Has Ever
Been Introduced
That Has Taken the Public So by
Storm Before.
READ WHAT IT WILL DO
Haln Water Maker Is designed for soften
Ing hard water , as well cs holding colors
from runnlg In printed goods. For the tolle
or bath Rain Water Maker IB delightful , re
freshing and Invigorating. All dealers keep
It. Ask them for lUin Water Maker.
We nd the mnrrflniu French
HomedCALTHOS fr-fr , ami n
lozal KUu-autcotbatUALTHOs .vlll
f TOI * DUflinrje X lml. ! lon ,
CimK * rm t Tlici . Vnrlcocclo
uid HKSTOlti : I-o.t VICar.
Vsettandfavifmtisfitil.
AMr .voN MOHL CO. .
BoIjtlKc-rifaii lcotir CtatUolfl , Lhta.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Housekeepers-have washed with
all the soaps advertised and their
woolens have-continued to shrink.
Is the only one which is guaranteed no )
to shrink underwear and woolen goods.
Beware o ! Others. For Sale By all Dealers.
ItANOFACTDIlED ONLY BY
RAWORTH & SCHODDE , CHICAGO
DON'T MIND IT AT ALL.
AVIiy Soinn I'coplo Htnnil Summer Ilcnt
with Unnlmted Alfitr.
lionrds of Health arc Industriously pprcad-
ng hot weather hint * . They tell us , for
nstnnco , thnt wo ehould work plowly no
possible , eliould not wear dark clothes ,
should put on nothing that compresses the
neck and chest. We must l o earful about
; reen or over-ripe fruit , and we are can
.loncd about undue Indulgence In Iced
drinks of any description. Bleeping rooms
should bo freely ventilated.
Wo are warned thnt the cruel shafts of
the sun are most likely to strike people
who are out of sorts when hot weather
pets In. General languor nnd Inertness ,
ess of appetite , sleeplessness and headache
arc to be corrected nt once. They show
.hat the system needs a stimulant. Uuffy'e
I'uro Malt Whiskey ills the case exactly ,
It reinforces the depleted nerve centers
and Is EO readily absorbed Into the b'.ood
even the most tender stomach that Its
Ntrcngthcnltig tnlluencc Is felt at once. All
; ho secretions that help to convert food
nto tissue are qulckcnd for their work by
this peerless stimulant.
It must now be perfectly clear why the
users of Duffy's I'uro Malt Whiskey are
ible to work through the summer with un-
Itmlnlshcd vigor. They are in good con-
lltlon when the first hot wave come ? . Ask
your druggist or grocer for Duffy's and
dcn't take anything else.
DISEASES WEAKEN WONDER.
' fully becnuso t ! < ey weaken you slowlygradu
ally. Do not allow tills waste of body to mnka
younpoor , ( lobby , Immature man. Healthstrength
and vigor Is for you whether you bo ilch or poor.
TlieUrent Hudyaii Is to lioliud only from ttiellncl-
BOH Medical Institute. Tills wonderful discovery
was miulc liy the epcclullsls of the old famous Hud
son Medical Institute. It la the ( strongest and most
powerful vltallzcr made. It la so powerful that It
Is simply wonderful liow harmless It Is. You can
pot It from tiowh-jre tint from the Hudson Medical
Institute. Write for circulars nnd testimonials.
This extraordinary Itejuvcnator h the most
wonderful discovery of tlio nee. It hai been en
dorsed by llio leading scientific men of Ktirope and
America.
HUnYAX Is purely vegetable.
HUDYAJV etops prematurcnpss of tlie dis
charge In twenty days. Cures LOST SIAX-
HO'.II ) , coimtlpaUoii , dizziness , falling sensations ,
ncrvoui twitching of tlio eyes and other parts.
( Strengthens , Invigorates nnd tones the entire
system. It Is ns cheap as any other remedy.
HUIIYAX cures debility , nervoniness , emis
sions , and develops and restores weak organs.
I'uliis In the back , losses by day or nlsht stopped
quietly. Over 1,000 private Indorsements.
Prcniatiirencus moans Impotency In the first
stage. It Is n symptom of seminal weakness and
barrenness. It can be stopped In twenty days by
the use of Iludyan. Iludyan costs no more than
any other remedy.
Send for circulars and testimonials.
TAIXTl'D IILOOII-Impuro blood duo to
serious private dltordcrs carries myriads of sore-
producInggcrmB. Then comessore throat , pimples ,
copper colored spots , ulcers In mouth , old sores and
falling hair. You can sive a trip to Hot Springs by
writing for 'Blood nook' to the old physicians of tbo
HUDSON' ITIKDICAIj INSTITUTE ,
Stockton , Market nnd Ellin Bit. ,
B\N rilAN-CJSCO , CAL.
Searles&SearJas
SPECIALISTS.
AH forms of Blood nn 1
Sltiu DNoat.cs. Sores. Spots
I'ltnplos , Scrofula , Tumors.
'Jotter , iSczojin nnd Illooi
To son thoroughly cleansed
fioni tliebystom.
JjADIbS given careful
and special attention for nl
their many peculiar ail
ments.
U vr AR S.H , T h r o a t
Lungs. Liver , Dyapcpsl
Troubles cured by special
'courbo ' of t rciitiiicnt
WEAK MEN ( VITALITY WHAK ) marti
B'j by too close applies-
tlon to business or study , severe mental
strain or erlef , SEXUAL EXCESSES In middle
life or from the effects of youthful folllea. all
yield readily to our new treatment for IOBJ of
\itDIT > peYour troubles If out ot o.ly.rlicu ! andi
" < * c cured at home by oar vm.Uac * .
Dr.Scarles i
Nothing but high profits
*
or a limited business justi
fies high prices ; and they
don't justify it never did
at Nicoll the Tailors.
We'do the largest tailoring
business in the world anc
of course can make the best
suits for $15 , $20 , $25 anc
$3 ° -
Trousers to order § 4 to $14 ,
See the overcoats we make to
order , $20 to $45 ( $5 less i
you choose to omit the silk
linings.
ALL OUR WORK MADH IN THIS CITY B\
THE HEST JOUIl TAILOU3.
Samples mailed.
Garments cxptcnscd.
207 S , I5TH STREEL
CHICAGO. ? ST. Louis.
ST. PAUL. OMAHA.
BOSTON. DENVER.
DESMOINES. PITTS3URO.
WASHINGTON , New YORK. INDIANAPOLIS.
KANSAS CITY. SANFRANCISCO , MINNEAPOLIS.
HARTFORB. PORTLAND , ORE. LOSANCELCS.
Summer
Clothing.
Hot enough for a rlmngc of cool , nlry clothes ? ' ' " ' ' " * '
We've sold considerable of light stuff , but the bulk Is still here ,
awaiting the command of the HUH.
A big collection of now and tasty coats and coats and vests this
year. l-'lannels drap il'Iite Herges itipnccntt mohairs cashmeres
sateens Manhattans grenadeens henrlettas bedfords worsteds
and other kinds or materials christened out of foreign dictionaries.
The prices are reasonably cheap , in some Intsanccs dirt cheap.
Three lines of coats and vests which we offer at $ l.fiO ! are dirt cheap
three lines , three colors blue black brown. Splendid llamiels ,
well made. .
That Drap d'Rte In single coats at $1.RO Is surely a bargain ,
and so are the coats and vests at $ . { . " > ( ) , of a liner cloth bearing the
same name.
Two colors of serge coats gray and dark gray very pretty and
dressy , at ? 'J.r > 0 S 1.00 seems to be the price elsewhere.
Itlnck and navy bine scrgee coats and veste at ? 3.r 0 arc exceptionally
/'I /
tionally cheap ? r .00 for the same thing last year.
Alpaccas ? Every tiling single coats or coats and vests , extra
long or short , stout or lean liner , medium and stock.'I
prices are a good bit cheaper than the prevailing price through the
land.
Want choice ? Iluy qule k This is a rushing stock.
Some
Merchants
Do. business like people
catch fish they offer you a Bait
under which are concealed numerous
barbs , and then chuckle at the
Verdant Sticker
who was unfortunate enough to bite. The
more intelligent buyers are not.so gullible and
know where such methods are practiced. If
you are a stranger make a few inquiries ;
it will pay you. Our new fall styles in
ings
are arriving daily and are handsomer
than ever. We sell standard
made goods at
3ff
Popular
Prices
irAiVi
n
The Average Man
who suffers from headaches and
D biliousness needs a medicine to keep
his stomach and liver in good work
ing order. For such people
Ripans Tabules fill die bill. One
tabule gives relief.
nipnn's Talmles : Bold by druBgliits , or by mall
If the price (50 ( centa box ) Is Bent to The nl-
pans Chemical Company , No. 10 Spruce at. , N , V.
DC
RESTORE
LOST VIGOR
, . , . . . . . , . , . . . , . . . , . , . , . , en m .ucrc. IMICII. lor Jl. ' 0 | C Intel for . Wllh
Itoaillt In 4 < n1-n . Ij OO.
UeSUlt in * WCCLS. . . "
em ) I ] tn order we ilvc a Ir tl iruaramfo in rino 11 refi i..t II 9 n.one" Adilreu
SlIHUMAN & McCONNELL DIIUO CO. . 1513 Dntl o street , Omnlm , Neb.
EXACT SIZE "I
THE MERCANHLE IS THE FAVORITE TEH CENT CIGAR. Mft."I
Jf'V Rale \ > y all First Class Dealer * Manufactured by tlio m
F. R. RICE MERCANTILE CIGAR CO. ,
factory No. SW , St. Louis , Mft.