Tins OMAHA DA1LV SATURDAY , AVGTST 20 , 18J)0. )
Special
and
* < 1
Child's '
Suits.
Saturday's Big Special Sale of
Boys * and Children's
CLOTHING
$2.00 olnck and blue cheviot
suits , ages 8 to 15 years , in
neatly finished fancy veatee or
plain double breasted styles
these suits full § 2 values , will
will be sold at our
great sale
a § 2 suit
at
J.1.60 BoyV All Wool Suits , consisting of
double-breasted cent and pnnts. In plain
find fancy caxtlmercB , cheviots , worsteds
ages 8 to 15 years absolutely free from
cotton. strongly sewed wlthllncn thrend
throughout , every button riveted and lined
and made to withstand roughest wear
Your choice
of these
$3. GO suits
for
Newest fnll styles In boys' knee pants milts' ,
apes 3 to 15 years In plnJn or fancy llgurcd
diagonals , pure worsteds , blue er es and
cheviots , as well as full wclpht pure woolnn
cnsslmcres. Just the kind that's right for
nchool wear lined with good Pnrmer'8
satin-
Well
worth $4.50
and S5
on sale at
J3.00 Hoys' and Youths' Long Pant Bulls
$2.50 for young men from 13 to 19 years of
age ; In cued nil-wool durable light pray ,
brown nuil blue and black casalmeres ,
Cheviot ? .Mr. , etc ; oplemlldly lined and ex
cellently t.illored ; beyond doubt the great
est suit I iii-Riilu ever offered anywhere at
our
great hoys'
clothing
sale
at onlv
rj HI X
Our entire stock of medium weight clothing divided without reserve into 2 lots Your choice of
Here's the greatest clothing bargain you ever heard of It's an absolute sale of our entire stock of medium weigh1
clothing that can be worn right comfortably now , and far into the fall. They are suits that are cut right , fit right , made
right and wear right. They are suits in very best styles , choicest colors , and most desirable patterns. They are suits
carefully tailored and handsomely trimmed , made to retail for as high as twenty-five dollars. There are hundreds of
different patterns and almost every man's taste satisfied , and everybody fitted , and yet the utmost it can cost you is
'ten ' dollars , and maybe only five.
Gives you
your choice
of all the
12 and $10 Suits.
Giving you the chance of such suits as Such as
Men's $18 , 820 and 825 finest all wool cassimere suits. Men's $15 , $12 and $10 all wool cheviot suits.
Men's $18 , $20 and $25 best worsted suits. Men's $15 , $12 and $10 good tweed and homespun suits.
Men's $18 , $20 and $25 fancy Scotch Cheviot suits. Men's $15 , $12 and $10 hair line cassimero suits.
Men's $18 , $20 and $25 satin lined clay worsted suits. Men's $15 , $12 and $10 fancy worsted suits.
Any of these worth up to Any of these worth up to
suits for twenty-live dollars , suits for fifteen dollars
All the celebrated FlOfSheim $6.00 SIlOCS , in
all the newest swcllcst styles for fall and
winter , Including the new "ENGLISH
BLUGHBHS. " go at . . . . . . . . . . .jjjj
The entire stock of the "Boston Ease five
Dollar Shoe Store , " every pair
the botton every pair made for this fall
and winter's trade the finest straight flvo
dollar man's ahoo In America In plain drill
lining or leather lined all go at once price
'Tile Entire Tloor Stock of the Racine Shoe Co. ,
comprising men's fall and winter weight
for business wear made to retail for from three to five dollars
lars a pair go at
$1.98 , $2-SOattd _ $3.00
The Entire floor Stock of Phelps ,
Dodge and Palmer ,
Consisting of men's fine tan shoes In medium and summer
weight made to rotair for up to five dollars a pair , go at
$1.98 and $2.50
The Entire Purchase of the Chicago Stock of
Men's $5 and $6 Enamel and Patent Leathers
go at 50 and
On Pus-sain Squares On Bargain Squares 6n Bargain Squares On Bargain Squares On Bargain Squares On Bargain Squares On Bargain Squares On Bargain Squares On Bargain Squares On Bargain Squares On Bargain Squarea On Bargain Squarea On Bargain Square *
On In Bargain Basement. Squares In llascuient. In Dasement. In Dasement. In Basement. In Basement. in Basement. in Basement. In Basement. in Basement. In Basement. in Basement. In Basement. In Basement.
Hoys'$1.50 Ladies' 3-Point Infants' Black Child's Black Kid Men's Fancy ' ' ' Men's Women's ' fine welt '
Women's .null Sizes Child's ' Tan Shoes - Men's Good B. Ladies' Ladles' White , Boys' Ladies' Kid
Leather Leather * and Child sole $3
quality
UOJH
Embroidered
' Kid Shoes
Ladies' Fine Shoes 8i to 10 , Spring Heel Shoes Calf Shoes Strap Sandals Kid Slippers ren's RubborSole Oxford Ties
House Slippers Bicycle Shoes House Slippers Calf Button Shoes
sizes 2 to 5 sizes 5 to 8
Worth $2 , a and $4 , worth 5)1.25 ) , go ut Plush Slippers Tennis Shoes
go nt sizes 3 to 5
39c
Boston Store , Omaha. | J. L Brandels & Sons , Props. | Boston Store , Omaha. | J. L. Brandels & Sons. Props. | Boston Store , Omaha. | J. L. Brandels & Sons , Props. | Boston Store , Omaha.
INDA IS ADMITTED TO BAIL
Judge Gordon Announces Decision to Release
Him on $8,000 , Bonds.
BINDS HIM OVER TO THE DISTRICT COURT
Court Iloom nt Clcixo of Ilio Hearing
CriMVileil liy NiiecliUiirH
to KniMV .lu lK > ' m-i'lul
H.-KfirilliiKT Smith' * SJuyer
Four minutes after the closing arguments
of the attorneys In the Inda hearing were
finished Friday afternoon In the pollco
court Judge Gordon announced his decision
to hold Inda for further Investigation by
the district court at Its September terra nnd
to permit his release , pending the trial , on
bonds In the sum of $8,000.
In making known -the decision the judge
fcpoko briefly , referring to tbo cose and the
action recently taken by the Polish-Ameri
cana and tbo colored people resulting di
rectly from It. Ho said that when tbo crime
of murder Is charged against a person It is
natural 'that nationalities xhould become In
terested In the case , It was BO , ho con
tinued , with the race to which the man
belonged who was killed , Any act of his
with reference to the- case , ho said , ho wan
Impelled 'to take tiy a sense of duty. Ho
had not been prejudiced and he believed
the lawyers and Judges of the cUy were not
of a different opinion.
Judge Gordon stated he had looked up
tbo question ut bonds during tbo course
of the bearing and lie found It his duty
under 4he oath of office to hold the de
fendant for further Investigation by a jury
of his pcera. I
The stuffy little court room "was packed
i point of suffocation by spectators of the [
variety which habitually haunts the police
court In quest of the morbid and sensa-1
tlonal , Most of the crowd were friends of
, . . . i rrj ninu , curious to know how the
policeman who killed him would fare at
4he hands of the court. It Is doubtful If
many of the Third ward residents pursued
their customary vocations during the afternoon -
noon , aa tbero are very few who were not
present all the time the attorneys were
talking. Inda's wlfo and two little girls
sat on a bench by his side.
Deputy County Attorney Hclsley for the
state summed up 1lio evidence. IIo called
the court's attention to tbo testimony of
the physlclnnB , two of whom ho stated , ex
pressed the opinion that the occasion of
the colored man's death was 'the ' blood clots
on bla brain. The other two said the cause
ot death was a shock , Tills circumstance ,
he stated , was proof that the wound was
made by nn Instrument of some kind and
not by a bullet.
The testimony of other witnesses disclosed
that for a period of twelve or fourteen hours
before Smith's death his whereabouts could
be accounted for , and during this time his
good natura and soundness of mind and body
were apparent to everyone. From this fact
ho argued that the wound was Inflicted in the
hallway of the Jail.
Coniifll'N ArK'iinieiit.
Attorney Connell began his argument by un
enumeration of the Xacts that both sides con
ceded. Smith , he Bald , died from a wound
described by the physicians as extending
from the tip of tbo nose to the sphenoid
bone. The blow on the face struck by Inda
did not kill , this being admitted by both
sides , Four pli > slclans and two coroner's
assistants said the wound referred to was
ciuule by a bullet. If It was true that death
was duo to a pistol shot , Inda ought to be
discharged , ho CBserted , because even the
prosecution admitted Inda did not discharge
a revolver In the station ,
The attorney then went on to show on
the score of probabilities that the policeman
did not strike the colored man with an In
strument while they were In the station.
Had such a blow been struck , be said , It
must have been when Smith was cither
standing or lying down. The direction ot
the wound was proof that It was not made
whllo he stood erect on ills feet. If Inda
stabbed the colored man as ho lay on the
floor It would have been cold-blooded murder -
dor , and It tins not been proven that the
slightest motive for such an act existed ,
therefore , the attornpy argued , It was reasonable
enable to conclude that Inda did not make
the wound.
ArK'u'ii'i" of ShlrlilH ,
The closing argument was by County At
torney SlikUs for tbo state. At the out
set he said that Inda wan not prosecuted
The Like of Which Was
Reiaii Store Just About to @pen-
Whole Floor Stocks of of Factories and Wholesale houses
ALL GO
Euer Such Fine Shoes
because of the demands of any class of people
ple , nor would the prosecution ccaso be
cause. Komo people had passed resolutions
condemning his actions before the evidence
was heard.
"If Smith was killed by a bullet. Inda
might OH well bo released , " said the county
attorney , "becauso he didn't fire a shot , we
concede that. "
"That wound was not made by a bullet.
When a bullet goes through solid matter
lllie cartllago the passage does not close up.
This wound did. Take an Instrument of
some kind and jab it Into n man's face ;
then draw It and the wound It leaves will
close up to all appearances the same as
ever. "
The county attorney laid particular
stress on the testimony ot Ofllcer Tony
I Vanous , who stated that ho saw Inda lean-
i Ing over the prostrate form of
' Smith In the station hallway. "If some
| few seconds paused when Inda was In the
presence of none of the oflicers tbero may
'
hove been the opportunity for the murder , "
was his iinirinntlon.
The county attorney then got off a few
rhetorical pyrotechnics that pleased the
spectators. Ho charged Inda with having
arrested Smith at the Instigation of Goldsmith -
! smith , a saloon keeper , whof he asserted ,
j violated the law every day of his life.
I Furthermore , Inda knew Goldsmith vlo-
j latcd the law , "Why did he not arrest
Gcldsmlth ? " the attorney thundered ,
"Why did ha arrest Smith ? I don't know , "
ho continued , "hut I can guess. Smith was
a 'digger , ' but for all that he had a heart ,
I ml.i testified that the had no murderous
Intent , yet I think thin Indicates he was
a little prejudiced in mind In favor of
white , violators of the law as against the
blacks. "
Till * ( Join-lulling KvlllrniT.
The last witness placed on Uio tand In
Judge Gordon's court yesterday morning at
the hearing of Policeman Anton luda was
Inda himself. The story he narrated of Inci
dents taking place the Sunday morning of
Jim Smith's death was the same in every
particular as that told at the Inquest.
Two witnesses were Introduced by the
I state whose testimony added new details to
the evidence already given. Both assorted
that at the time of tbo scuffle betwetn Irvla
and Smith In the jail hallway they huaid
cries of pain from some ono about the
station premises. The cries were "Oh , oh. " j
Ono of the witnesses Id u white man ,
Lowell Adolr , who admitted ho served time
In the Iowa penitentiary two years ago. Ills
memory regarding other Incidents of thu
morning thau the cries failed him com
pletely , and Attorney Connell called the
court's attention to the peculiarity of Adalr's
vivid remembrance of one Incident and his
complete forgetfulness of all others , Tbo j
second witness regarding the ' cries was
Frances Mitchell , colored , who was unubln
to tell whether the sounds came from the jail
or the street. The Mitchell woman did not.
answer civilly a single question put by the
attorney for the defense. There was a repe
tition of Thursday's scenes In court when
Aea Graham was on the stand. Spectators
were In un uproar almost continually , owing
to the woman's Impudent or stubborn re
sponses to queries. The court's tolerance of
the conduct of both witnesses and specta
tors elicited the charge from Attorney Con
nell that Judge Gordon's attltuda toward
the defense throughout the hearing has
been outrageous.
Wnulil-lle Niniirl U'KnoHN ,
Lowell Adalr occupied the cell ut the jail
In which Lewis wa locked when brought to
the station In company with Smith. Ha
tald he hoard a scuffling In thu hall Jimt
before Lewis was brought In , some time
after daylight , and then a body fell heavily
j to the floor. Following this tlioru were !
i cries of a man as If in pain , "Oh , Oh. " '
Under cross-examination Adalr said a
colored man came to him several daya later !
I to a k what he knew of the Incident at the
station. Adalr replied he heard a man fall
and cry out as if hurt.
Adalr's memory was poor regarding other
Incidents of the morning. Attorney Cou
ncil asked the witness If he was ever con
victed of crime. Adalr replied no. "Were
you ever punshed for felony ? "
"Yes. "
1 "Well , why don't you answer my ques-
tlowi ? " demanded the attorney.
! Judge Gordon then Interposed a request
to Mr. Connell not to be so severe with wlt >
nesses.
1 "If the court Is going to try to shield wit.
nesses , I won't , " replied the attorney , "but
I would like to know the facts. "
Adalr admitted ho served time In the
Iowa penitentiary last year for grand lar
ceny. Attorney Cor.nell aeked If he was In
FarnSrtorlh's ctoro the eight of the rob
bery and shooting , but the question was ob
jected to and Judge Gordon sustained the ob
jections.
When Attorney Connell finished ques
tioning Adalr the county attorney took him
In hand , "You may tell the court , " he In
structed Adalr , "whether or not any one
else In the cell with you heard the crloi
In the hall , and what comments were made , "
Adalr replied that a South Omaha man ,
whcfo name was forgotten , heard the yells
and remarked : "That's some poor cuss
the police are kicking the head oil from. "
Frances Mitchell , colored , substantiated
the convict's statements regarding the cries
of pain. The Mitchell woman sold she was
standing at the corner of Eleventh nnd
Dodge streets when Smith nnd Lewis , with
Inda , passed and went Into the jail. While
remaining there she heard cries of "Oh , Oh ! "
Under cross-examination Mrs. Mitchell
said the cries came from the southeast cor
ner of the building , but she could not tell
whether the sounds came from within the
Jail or not. The witness then feigned Ig
norance of points of the compass and replied
to questions by asking others Intended for
the amusement of spectators.
Finally Attorney Connell , wearied of tbo
wltnees' "continued breach of court ethics ,
turned to Judge Gordon with a protest. The
judge thought the questions might be
plainer. Upheld by the court , the witness !
became more Impudent than before and there j
was another appeal to Judge Gordon , who
said the question was not as plain as It
might he.
"Head the question , " sad ! the attorney to
the court reporter. As read , the question
was :
"I nsk you whether you heard any sound
coming from tbo east corner of the build
ing. "
"I am not n lawyer. This Is the first
time I have been In here , " was the reply.
"Now , I protest , " eald Attorney Connoll.
"Is the court going to permit this kind < of
conduct ? "
"Well , " said Judge Gordon , "I think you
can bo a little plainer with your questions , "
The Mitchell woman was dismissed.
The testimony of the other witnesses wa *
n repetition of facto regarding points which
have been dwelt on before. Ono after an
other testified to having seen Smith the
mcrnlng of his death and was positive lu
tli.-lr statements that the singer appeared
as bright aud healthy us ut > ual.
SHOES ON OUR MAIN FLOOR
Your Choice of Over 2,000 Pairs
Ladies' ' Fine Turn Sole ,
Plain and Fancy Vesting Top
TAN SHOES
innilc to rctnll for from
$3.00 to $6.00 a Pair ,
BO on
BARGAIN SQUARES
OX OUtt MAIN FLOOR
.
J.T
This lot includes every size
and width there is made , from
A A to EE , from 2i to 8 and
are in the very best and most
desirable styles now worn a
magnificent bargain.
Attorney Connell questioned them regardIng -
Ing thci care uted In scrutinizing Smith and
each admitted that ho glanced at the sinter
only casually and could not say positively
the man was not wounded ,
The names of others who testified are :
John J. Parrott , Maud Hubanks , James
I3oud , Lot Cornish and Philip Nelson.
Inda told the causa of Smith's arrest and
described the Incident "which followed. He
said the singer was boisterous. In the scuffle
at the jail ho hit Smith only once with
his (1st ( and did not suppose the man had
been seriously hurt. Nona of those at the
station knew Smith had been Injured until a
few minutns before his death , Inda de
clared ho did not strike Smith with a weapon
of anr kind and had none on his person
excepting the regulation pistol and club.
With reference to a jiretendcd motive for
rough treatment of Smith Inda bald he
bora the colored race no 111 will nor did he
dislike Smith In particular.
Police Officer Anton A. Inda , who li being
hold to the district court In the aum of
$ S,000 to answer to the choree of murderIng -
Ing Jim Smith , was released on ball Friday
night about9 * o'clock , L. A. Goldsmith
and Ttomoa Cormack , ox-captain of police ,
went on his bond , the former qualifying
In the Bum of $10,000 and the latter , $8,500 ,
Judge Gordon wan reluctant to take the
bond , raying that be did not llko la take
bonds In such cases , Inda wan greatly re
lieved to be free and went Immediately to
his family.
All weak places in your system effectually
closed against disease by DeWitt's Llttl *
iSarly Hlsori , They cleanse the bowel ) ,
promptly cure chronic conitlpstlon , regulate
the liver and nil you with new rife and
vigor. Smalt , pleaiant. sure ; never vrlpe.
< ; < > in pi I rated I < ltlKiitlon ,
A set of houeohold furniture belonging tu
Mrs. Mary Ilrcen of 2205 Fainam street boa
,
been the cause of enough court processes to
tax even the minds of the lawyers In keepIng -
Ing them straight. I ast Tuesday George W.
Doano rcplevlncd the goods by virtue of a
mortgage ho held on them and th writ wni
nerved by Constable Heniel. An agreement
was made whereby the goods were to be
left In the house until noon the next day.
When Hensel returned the next day h'c found
Constable I.carn In pcuseaslon with a writ
of attachment In favor of a creditor , who
held a promlwory note. Doane then went
You can buy any
Man's or Boys'
STAW HAT i f
IN OUR HOUSE. i !
Tluit sold
up to
one dollar
for
Your choice of
nny
Mcti'sSuftiiticTr
Undershirt
or
Drawers
that Bold up teen
on < p dollar for
45' '
Men's
Dollar
Silk front
Summer
Negligee
Shirts
25c
Men's laundered , col
lar and cuffs attach
ed fancy perc'lo shirts
Men's fifty cent wide
flowing neckwear and silk ISc
Men's 2 5c fine silk
finished high grade
socks
TUr Eiillrr Floor Stock of
INFANTS' ' , CHILD'S ' AND MISSES'
FINE SHOES
from COWJLKS of nOCIIESTICIT , N. Y.
AT ABOUT HALF PRICE ,
Alto the Entire Floor Stock of
BOYS' ' AND YOUTHS' ' SHOES
of the C. W. Nevrlmll Shoo Co.
of Uontou.
AT A OREAT SACRIFICE ,
And hundreds of other great shoe bargain *
too numerous to mention In this small
space. Now Is your chance.
Into Justlco Long's court and replovlned
the goods from Constable Learn. Meanwhlla
Attorney Tuttle hud got out a replevin from
Hcnsel in Justlco Cockrcll's court on a bill
of sale ho held as security for attorney'
fees and coats In some other cnsc. Doanc
then sued out a writ o ! restitution and
agreed with Mm. Breon to leave the goods
In the boune until September 1 , at which
time Bho was to glvo possession. Yester
day the People's Furniture and Carpet com
pany roplevlned the goods , The officers suy
that thu furniture company has the prior
claim and will he able to get possession of
the goods when the caiio comes up for trial.
Heat Out of nn Inureimc In Ilia I'rnnlon
A Mexican war veteran and prominent
editor writes , "Booing the advertisement of
Chamberlain's Colic , Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy I am reminded that as a loldltr In
Mexico In ' 47 and ' 48 I contracted MeUcan
diarrhoea and this remedy has kept me from
getting an Increase In my pension , for on
every renewal a dose of It restores me. ' ' II
Is unequalled as a quick euro for dlarrhot *
and Is pleasant and safe to take.
LOCAL BREVITIES ,
The International Association of Machin
ists met Friday night In Labor Temple and
decided to take part In the Labor day
demonstration , September i ,
John Bates and Henry Johnson wore put
In the city jalC Friday night at the In
stance of A. 1C. Walkup , one of the man *
agers of the Omaha Brewing company. Ha
avers that the you tig men took thrcn bottled
tled of seltzer and two of wine from tha
pa loon at the corner of Third and Hickory
streets.
Owing to th urgency of the Inda hearIng -
Ing and the necessity ot getting It finished
, all the cusrs net for hearing before Judge
Gordon Friday were pimtponed until next
week. The most Important of the number
wab that of K. II. Hetiiinlng , the World-
' Herald reporter charged with extortion and
getting money under false pretenses ,
' J. M , Broen was captured In a Council
Bluffs rmloon Friday evening and lodged In
the city jail with the charge of embezzle
ment against him. Ho had baen working
for George Cackloy. selling tops at the ex
position. Friday afternoon lie disappeared
and as bo had not given an account of tha
receipts of the day Mr. Cackfcy cent an offi
cer after him and he wan locked up until
bis cmo may b Investigated.