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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1902)
10 nTK OMATTA DA1XT IlEEi 1TEDNESDAV, AUGUST 27, 1902. ANOTHER SHOT IN THE DARK woney growson tall weeds SOLDIERS TO BE IN ACTION Palioa Board Order Closing of Gambling Placet Not in Eiiitaic. PRIVATE GAMES NOT TO BE DISTURBED Be fleet loa Mri Hear Daaalaa: Thlak So t 111 They Bear Otter M, Albert 0. Swift, poutofflee. Innpcctor, biti returned from Dunning, where ha Investi gated the loss of a tna'l sack on the Bur lington road. On morning when the train pulled Into Alliance the man who waa In specting the wheels of the care found part of a leather mall pouch entanglrd with the running gear. He took the remnant to the mall clerk and that official decided that It was one which had been thrown from the train at Punning, a station about 1H0 m les east of Alliance. Twenty-four hours after I the ruined mall pouch was found st Alliance a gang of section men started from Dunning to work. A few mllea from the station one of them saw something hanging on a weed. He went over to where it was and picked up $20 Mil. Upon another weed a $10 bill was found, and then another $20 bill. Money was coming too easy for work and so the crew removed the handcar from the track and began to harvest the crop of greenbacks. Tor a space of half a mile the weeds bore money of the. United 8tates and when all loner Wright said It was Intended that any had been collected It was found that $315 In same conducted by person or persons for unmutllated currency and $80 In torn blMa their own profit through the means of a nd d0"" harvested. The crew returned to "rake-off," as It Is termed, should be In- city and reported their find. That day eluded within the order. report was received by the postofflce de- Chlef of Police Bonahue had been present I partment of the loss of the mail pouch des- durlng greater portion of the meeting and t'ned for Dunning and Mr. Swift was sent when asked to explain what method would out t0 Investigate. be followed by his department In the en-I He found that the lost pouch was sent forceraent of the order, said: Preparations far Vananren af ths Arm at Port lilej. PLAN TO MAKE SHOW INTEREST PUBLIC Only Tsjoae with "KIMy" Will gaaaat For by ew Hoard F"or aaer Caalala Hayes Pro moted to Sersjeaat. After an executive session continuing from o'clock to 10:30 yesterday morning the Board ef Fire and Police Commissioners gave out the following statement In writing to the newspaper representatives In regard to Its proceedings: The board gave Instructions to the chief of police to close and stop all policy wheels and the sale nnd ril-trlbjtlon of policy slips, and also nil proprietary games. The de termination of the hourd Is to suppress the operation of the policy wheel and the no torious gambling joints. Asked as to Just what the board meant by th. term "proprietary games," Commis- out on train No. 41 of the Burlington, which Array Officers Bay Reservation at Fort Riley la Admirably Adapted to the Display of Military Movements. General Batea and staff are busy arrang ing for the maneuvers of the army of the Department of the Missouri at Fort Riley. The board of officers to arrange the prob lems to be worked out has not been ap pointed, but will be ready to present Its re port by the time the maneuvers begin. The principal problem at this time Is how to provide supplies and material tor the troops. There is one regiment of cavalry to be present, besides the officers who will be mounted, and the department has not a large supply of good horses on hand at this time. Advertisement Is being made for more than 800 horses for the troops In the department at this time and It Is not be lieved that a large part of them will be delivered In time for the maneuvers. Among the novel features of the maneu vers will be a mountain battery, composed of Maxlm-Nordfeldt guns. This Is one of the field batteries stationed at Fort Leaven worth. It Is under the commend of Cap tain Van Dorn and served with effective ness In the Philippines. It is the only bat tery which will use Sxed ammunition on the grounds. The question of the use of blank car- "We shall go about our work very quietly I "oee not stop at Dunning, but which throws and there will . be no jrreat fuss about It I pouch off at that place. The wrecked unless It is made necessary. Notice will be pouch found at Alliance was Identified by aent to the proprietors of all games which the clerk. The clerk said that It contained come within the scope of the order, two registered letters, one containing $500. n h. m.n..-. h.. . wherever we know them to exist, and our "blch was being remitted by the Omaha tiej. pnm the atandpolnt of the officer and orders win ee tnat tney musi close up ai io me Dank at Brewster, the soldier the use of blank cartridges will once. Then If that warning Is not heeded Neb., and about 300 ordinary letters ad- be unnecessary; as there are umpires sp ies will proceed to make arrests. It is not dressed to Dunning and to points served pointed to decide when the opponents have Intended to try to Interfere with any prl- from that office by star routes. the .dv.nU-e f,om . strategical standDolnt. rate card games among friends, but those The Inspector heard of the money found by tni this can be done without any noise. It the section men and called upon them. He . expected, however, that the maneuvers found that the money had been turned over wll, attract many people from the surround ratact to the postmaster and that it corre- ,ng country and the noise of the shells will sponded In every particular with the money a(W much t0 the theatrics! effect. The in sent by ths Omaha bank. He took charge tMtlon of the department la to Interest not J .D. .vrn Ter t0 the e,ldeP 1105 on,y the soldiers, but the cltlsens generally uUIl i ..B.u. raounl. ui tne aw , the work of the ,rmy. letters twelve were found and It Is supposed that the others were mutilated by ths Grounds Salted to Farposo. wheels or blown to the four winds. No There are more than 20,000 acres In the trace of the second registered letter was reservation at Fort Riley, It being one of found. the few military reservations where aa army can be maneuvered in a manner to give them practical exercise In overcoming natural and artificial obstacles. The rifle that are run wtth a 'kitty' for the benefit of the 'house' will all be stopped." Ho' Habile GamlnsT Places. Mayor Moores when Informed of the bosrd's action said: "Why, there Is no gambling In Omaha and there has not been for the last four years, to my knowl edge. I suppose, perhaps, there have been and are some of those private little games which it is impossible for the authorities to control, but there has been jio public gambling." The Ore and police board also announced after Its meeting that Thomas Hayes of the police department, who, when the board first entered upon its duties was reduced to the ranks from the position of a captain, had been moved back one step toward his former station and made a aergeant. This will give the department an additional sergeant, making a total of alx. Speaking of this action on the part of the board Chief Donahue said: It will be a great advantage to our department, for heretofore we have had to get along with two sergeants for day and three for night duty. In aendlng out a detail of men we have to put them in charge of a sergeant, and we frequently have found our number to be Inadequate. With the Ak-Sar-Ben comma uu autl tuts iuubiCal fcstlT&l In pros ress, beside the extra work entailed on a& count of the strike, we shall have some heavy demands upon our police department The reasons given by the board for the present promotion of Hayes were "long and faithful service and Obedience to orders." Dou't Accept Cownverreita, For piles, skin diseases, 'sores, cuts, bruises, burns and other wounds nothing of the army today will carry a bullet three equals DeWitt's Witch Ha sol Salve. Don't miles. The extreme length of the Fort Riley accept counterfeits. None genuine except reservation la about eight miles and lta ex- DeWltt'a. "I have suffered since 1865 wtth treme width about five miles. There are no protruding, bleeding piles and until re- houses of farmers near the grounds, so that cently could And no permanent relief." the danger from bullets when they are used says J. F. Oerall of St. Paul, Ark. "Finally Is reduced to a minimum. The ground pre- I tried DeWltt'a Witch Haiel Balve, which sents greater natural diversity of configura soon completely cured me." TIIK HIGHWAY OF. THIS EMPIRE. Two Views of the Hew York Central. tlon than any known ground of similar ex tent in the state of Kansas and is therefore well suited for the illustration of the dif ferent character of movements. There are two rivers and several creeks which will give the recently formed bridge train an Secretary Shaw's campaign Joke book which has been accepted aa law and gospel, opportunity for drill in lta peculiar branch contains this: I of the service, and the engineers may find "I stopped off at Syracuse not a rreat ,n the exceedingly steep bluffs along the while ags and listened to two men talking "vers problems which may tax their In about the tremendoua business development I senuuy. of this country. In which everybody was T&e two regiments of Infantry from Goes from Bad tw Worse. Always true of constipation. It begins many maladies, but Dr. King's New Life Pills curs or no pay. . Only 25c. sharing. One of them was making the point that the general prosperity was for the benefit of the entire community. 'Look at this great railroad, with its four tracks running east and west,' he said, Nebraska and the two regiments from Kansas will be made an Integral part of the regular forces for the purpose of the maneuvers. These regiments probably will be brigaded with regular regiments Des Moines and Return, f-t.KO. Via Rock Island system. Dates of sals, August 21 to 10. Final return limit, Sep tember 1. City ticket office, 132S Farnam street. HAS UNSAVORY RECORD HERE Folleo Famish Information Abont Has t'nder Arrest at Ver milion, Sooth Dakota. H. P. Gllmore, alias E. 8. Porter, is tn Jail at Vermilion, S. D., and the authori ties of that place have written to Chief of Police Donahue to get information about the man'a career in this city. In ' the South Dakota town Gllmore Is charged with obtaining money under false pre tenses from a widow of that place. In 1892 Gllmore, while in Omaha, forged the name of a paymaster in the army, from which he had then Just been dis charged. While the police were looking for him for this he broke into a Jewelry tore and stole a considerable amount of diamonds. Ha pleaded guilty to this and waa aent to the penitentiary for five years. After his release ' he was again aent to the penitentiary from Kansaa. Last June Gllmore was In Omaha and atopped at the Aetna hotel. To the owner of this place he made a proposition to sell a large hotel he had In Guthrie, Okl., and advised her to sell her property here and take the money with her to Guthrie and examine his property. He agreed to pay her expenaes. This slie refused to do. At the same time Gllmore was endeavoring to sail a hotel he professed to own la Lawrence, Kan., to a woman who resided tn Logan, la. This woman came to Omaha o see him. A letter was received at the Aetna addressed to E. 8. Porter several days ago, forwarded from Centrevllle. 8. D. This has been sent to the Vermilion authorities. It is a highway of empire, carrying each n1 the rule which apply to the regulars day to the Atlantic or the Pacific the prod- w,u PD,r wltn unabated atrlctness to the uct of the factory, the mine and the loom, nuiiua. Wipe it off the map and everything comes 11 n" bMn practically decided that the to a standstill, and we become Involved in troops at Fort Crook, as well as those at a common ruin.' Fort Leavenworth, will march from their Just then the Emnlra Stata Kxcreaa P" to Fort Riley, while those from Fort came rushing along and a redhot cinder Keno wlu frobably also inarch to their struck the speaker in the eye. destination. Aa regards the method of - tne8e engines!' aald he. 'I wish iransponauon lor me siaie troops, the there waa not a railroad In the country.' " authorities are not at this time advised. New York Herald. , .., . . w 0 w - " sanw VK Exceptionally Low Rates for Boptem-I uocior. ber and October. "I am Just np from a hard spell of ths Every da durinr. ths months of Bent.m. (dysentery) says Mr. T. A. Flnner, a ber and October. 1902, the Union Pacific wel1 known merchant of Drummond, Tenn. will aell' one-way Bottlers' tlcketa at the r'1 u8ed on" ,man bottle of Chamberlaln'a following rates: From Missouri River - ' $20.00, Ogden and Salt Lake. $20.00, Butte and Helena. . . $22.60, Spokane. $25.00, Portland and Ashland, San Fran cisco, Los Angeles and San Diego. ' Correspondingly low rates from Interme diate points. City Ticket Office, 1324 Farnam Street. Tel. 816. Another Excursion, to OkoboJI. The next special train for Lake OkoboJI will leave the Union depot at 8 p. m. next Saturday, Aug. 30. . Milwaukee Ry.. 1504 Farnam St. Fifth Ward Repnbllcaas. There will be a meeting of the Fifth Ward Republican club Wednesday even ing, August 27, 1902, at Young's hall. Six teenth and Corby streets. Business of im portance. W. B. CHRISTIE. President, . P. B. SEWARD, Secretary. , Publish your legal notices in The Wsekly Bee. Telephone Z3S ' TWO PERSONAL INJURY CASES Robin Baea Street Railway Company aad McSllton Baes Whit, head. Henry Rubin, formerly employed as a conductor for the Omaha Street Railway company on the Park' avenue' line, haa filed suit against the railway company to recover $2,500 for. Injuries suffered by blm In falling from the footboard of his car on September 22, 1899, near Twenty eighth and Leavenworth streets. The plaintiff. It Is stated In ths complaint. was shaken from his position on the foot board of the car by reason of the fact that the tracks and roadbed were not kept "Wheat svad Pare Frnlt Combined. in good condition and suffered a broken Heads of families should Investigate this co,,r b"08 " bruises and injuries to the Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and waa cured without having a doctor. I con sider It the best cholera medicine in the world." There Is no need of employing a doctor when this remedy is used, for no doc tor can prescribe a better medicine for bowel complaint in any form either for children or adults. It never falls and la pleasant to take. DIES FROM HIS INJURIES Driver Coisrove, Hnrt tn Runaway Last Sanday, Paaaes Away at Hospital. John C. Cosgrovs, the driver for Dr. J. P, Lord, who was injured In a runaway Sun day, died at St. Joseph's hospital at 13:15 yesterday, The runaway occurred at Twenty-fifth and Dodge streets. Cosgrove, in attempting to Jump from the buggy, waa thrown out and atruck the pavement on his head. His skull waa fractured at the base and hla face and noae were cut. He was picked up un conscious and taken to the hospital, but never regained consciousness. Cosgrove was SO yeara of age and has been in the employ of Dr. Lord aa driver for the last rear. Prior to this, and before Dr. Lord's visit to Europe, he worked sev eral yeans for the doctor. He came to Omaha from Waahta, la., where hla mother now resides. Hs Is unmarried and haa al ways been considered a careful, painstaking driver. A Thoaa-htfel Hasbaad Cured his wife of fainting and dizzy spells, weakness, headache and backache with Electrio Bitters. Try them. OYSTERS AND CELERY COME First Bivalves Will Appear oa Omaha Market Last of This Week. The oyster season will open Thursday, Au gust 28, ths first of the bivalves to be shipped from the Omaha Jobbers to the re- tall trade on that day. The prices this year, in a wholesale way, show no variation from the opening prices last year, ths quotations being: Standards. 80 cents a can; extra selects, 87 cents a can, and New York counts, 45 cents a can. Jobbers report a bright prospect for the oyster season this year. The first to the market come from Connecticut and Rhode Island waters, and by September 15 the Baltimore oysters will arrive and the season will be at lta height. Oyster dealers are looking with Interest to the work of a Joint committee of the legislatures of Maryland and Virginia, which is investigating the cultivation and harvest ing of oysters n Chesapeake bay. Accord ing to present laws oysters cannot legally be taken from the Maryland beds before Sep tember 15, while the open season In Virginia beglna September 1, but the law Is not strictly enforced, so that It is easy to get Virginia oysters at almost any season. The legislatures of these states decided to unify their laws so that Chesapeake bay would be closed to the oyster dredgers uniformly. The commission has been making investi gations for some time, and it la said that it wtll report to both legislatures tn favor of keeping the bay closed until October 1. Along with the oysters comes celery, and there is an Increasing consumption of Ne braska grown Celery in the local market. David Cole was at the fields near Kearney last week, and says that the crop there will be the largest ever harvested. "There has been considerable rain," said he, "and consequently the crop on the low ground Is somewhat backward. There are probably 200 acres in cultivation thla year, and the price paid the growers will be from 15 to 20 cents a dozen bunches in the field. In California they receive from 10 to 15 cents a dozen bunches, so the Nebraska raiser has a considerable advantage over the Callfor nlan. There la much of the Nebraska crop sold which in California would not be handled except for local and Immediate consumption." Sam'l Burns (Gives the earth) with every Jardiniere aold. If desired. A Simple Novelty. Mr. T. J. Halstead has on exhibit In this city a most effective burglar alarm. Watch for htm on the street and take time to ex amine a aimple device for keeping burglars away from your homes. You fasten the burglar alarm to the door or window and the Instant an intruder trys to enter a cartridge explodes and that'a what a thief is afraid of. All who see this patent give it most hearty praise. A. O. U. W. plcnlo, August 28, Oakland, Neb., and return, $1.75. Webster street depot. PIONEER DAY AT CHEYENNE Unloae Festivities Attended Darlow aad Staff of Writers. by A. 50o. "An All-Day,Food" Ia.teat and bent of all cereal foods. It they bve not already dona so. It Is the most aclanttncally weuared. and contains the highest percentage of nutrition of any oereal food on the market In addition to be ing mom dellcloue to the taste. It la the Ideal food, not alone for breakfast, but for any meal, and Is reliahed equally well by ths brain worker, the growing child and the laboring man. It Is a predicated food, pure, healthful and suxtatntng. CEHO-KRUTO contnlns the entire wheat berry, thoroughly cooked, and after a com plete mixture of the WHEAT KEHNEl.S AND FRUIT JEI.L1KS basatng through the rolls flattens each kernel Into a flake. The product is then subjected to an oven heat of 2T0 to 40 de- reea. whereby the starch of the wheat Is converted Into sufar ready fur immediate A&ulmtlattnn after being eaten. CEKO-FHUTO t eapeclaily rich In Levuloae, or fruit sugar, which represents starch In a statu of complete digestion. In nutritive value one pound of CEHO-KKUTO euuals more than FIVE POUNDS OF LEAN BEEF and la digestible in Just one-tourth of the time. CERO-FRUTO Is a combination of man s two natural food a WHEAT AND FH11T. Every ounce eaten performs soma good office for the human tvstem. It may be aerved dry or eaten with cream at ANY Xueal. oold by all first class grocers. If your grocer does not keep It write to us and we Will aee that you g-t It. Sample package free for the asking. Ad treso CJJrtO-'KUTl FOOD CO., LTD., BATTLK CHEEK. M1CIL right shoulder and side. Edmund O. McOllton has filed suit in the county court against George White head, in which the plaintiff demands dam ages in ths sum of $200 on the ground that in June, 1901, the defendant drove over the Infant daughter of ths plaintiff. Eleanor McGUton, aged 4 yeara. The com plaint states that the plaintiff was put to an expense of $200 in the payment of bills for medical attendance for ths in jured child and that the child will per manently have a scar upon ber forehead MAYOR M00RES IS JEALOUS Becanae New Polleo Board Usarps His Power to Appolat Specials. Mayor Moorea la aomewhat Jealous of ths usurpation of his powers by the Board of Fire and Police Commlstsoners In ths ap pointment of John Bldner as a special po Uceman. Speaking of thla matter the mayor said: "That is something that ths commission haa nothing to do with at all and it haa no right to make any appoint roents of that kind. The special policemen are not only appointed, but also sworn in by the mayor, and aa the matter now atands that man has no more authority than any private cltlsen." A. Darlow, general ' advertising manager of the Union Pacific, - left last night for Cheyenne, to attend the celebration of Pio neers' -flay, taking with him a corps of magaxlne writers. 'Thla unique carnival of western sports will comprise two days, to day and tomorrow,' and doubtless will be attended by fully 24,000 people. The staff of wrltera accOmptrflng Mr. Darlow, repre senting various periodicals in different parts of the country, goto write up the festiv ities for their respective publications. Probably nothing cornea aa near reproduc ing the eld customs and practices, the pas times and occupations of the pioneer days of the frostier west as these demonstra tions. All "the hardy characters who went to make tip the wlM and desperate, though fascinating life of the great plains will Join tn these exhibitions and give to those who attend a most vivid . representation of the thrilling ' times of early days. The cowboy, the Indian and even many reformed desperadoes whose names struck terror wherever lisped years ago, will contribute their part toward the strange and remark able program. These will be the actors In this grreat drama of western life and the stsge wtll be the same old plains where the original performances were enacted. Will Give Dally Service. General Mansger Holdrege said yesterday that it was the purpose of the Burlington to reinstate lta dally train service on its branch from Toluca to Cody as soon ss the government wagon road from Cody to Yel lowstone park Is completed which will be some time about the first of the year. The Burlington used to observe the daily train service there, but owing to a falling off In traffic reduced it to three-ttmes-a-week service. ' The new government road will greatly facilitate ths Burlington's Yellowstone travel. It will obviate the necessity of sending tourists clear around over the On- nebar branch, allowing them to go directly from Cody Into the park, striking it at Lake Hotel. Thla is but a distance of sixty miles and over a very desirable strip. Cora, Wheat and Alfalfa. The Burlington's crop reports this week show whest threshing from twenty-five to thirty-five bushels to the acre on the north ern division, but oats are not good. Alfalfa and pasture are in good condition and fall plowing la progressing admirably. The southern division shows corn fine, hay good and fruit prospects excellent. Much fall plowing is also being done. In the western division corn has been damaged by a lack of rain and will produce a short crop west of McCook and on the Oberlln branch. West of Morton ths crop is prac Ucally destroyed. ' - Dally Toarlst Cars. Anticipating the enormous passenger traffic westward during September and Oc tober, aa a result of the low rates effective every day during that period, the Burling ton will run Us through tourist cars from Omaha to Los Angeles every day In the week, instead of three times a week, as Is now done. The train carrying these cars is No. 3. leaving the city at 4:25 p. m. by reason of the injury ahe received in SOCIETY OF COLORED PEOPLE tne accident mentioned Mortality Statistics. The following births snd deaths were re ported at the office of the Board of Health during the twenty-four hours ending at niuu i ueauay: Births James atreet. boy: M. street, boy; William F. Bloetsel, !)69 Dav enport street, girl: John Lemlv, SolS North Twenty-fourth street, boy; William Leeks, 1S6 North aeventeenth street, boy; Lew- rence M. ignores, r.-si tyrant street, boy; Henry Hoeachen, .'7 Emmet street, a-trl: Joseph Davevltsch, 12ul North. Twenty-sixth street, ooy Deaths Mary ChrlBtlansen. 11 Dodge street, agea is years; toretta. Hanrahan, A. Burke, Claxkaoa hospital, aged ii years. at Ulbbelsr'a park. Aaeleat Sons and Daaahters of J era. salens Hold Grand Lodge tn Omaha. F. QUilgan. 707 Hickory I Ti Ancient Sons and Daughters of Jeru- Aoosa, ita South Filth I saiem, a society or colored people, wltn del egates from eUht states, is in session at the Thurston Rifles armory. The grand lodge convened yesterday morning, wtth addresses of welcome by residents of the city and responses by visitors. Ths bust ness session began in ths afternoon and grsod officers will be elected Thursday Friday there will be a parade and a pleaio LABOR MEN ARE INDIGNANT They Obiorva Union Paoifio Inflnsnoa in Cua af Officer EaralrL DECLARE POLICEMAN WAS BLAMELESS Eye Witnesses to Asaaalt oa Strike Breaker Bay Herald Did All Ho Possibly Coald to Preveat It. The action of the Merrer-Unlon Pacific fire and police board Monday night in dis charging from the police force Officer Her ald for alleged dereliction of duty In con nection with an assault made on a I'nlon Pacific "scab" on the night of August 16, is pronounced the rankest farce by men who were present both vhen the assault was made and at the perfunctory hearing of the charges. Several of the men were at Labor Temple yesterday and freely gave expression to tbelr views upon the subject. Their state ments were so nearly the same that one will suffice to show the faots as witnessed and viewed by the strikers. W. Richelieu, John Paul and Lewis Bradley and half a dozen others reviewed ths circumstances of the case this morning. This statement was made by Paul: "Herald did every thing possible to pre vent this assault. To say that he was de relict in his duty Is to misrepresent facts. He waa standing beside the entrance to the company's yards when these two men, a guard and a 'scab,' came out. I was stand ing at Herald'a side. When the two men had got a few yards from the gate two other men stepped up to them and engaged them in conversation. They talked too low to be distinctly heard, but fearing some trouble, Herald accosted the men who had detained the 'scab' and guard and told 'hem not to bother them, to let them alone and go about their business. The two men, I sup pose they were strikers, then left the 'scabs' and walked back to the yard gate with Herald and me. There was a number of strikers there. Herald took his position at his post of duty again 'and in a few minutes we heard some fellow call for help. Bays Officer Pnrsaed Flahters. "Herald Van, and us with him, up Thir teenth street, where we saw In the dark a crowd. Herald called to the men, warn ing them to disperse, running aa hard aa he could to reach the scene. When he did reach It the men who did the assault ing had fled, but catching sight of them, Herald gave chase. They were too far In the lead, however, and made good their escape. Herald then returned to his post of duty. How he could be blamed for the assault which took place some blocks from where he was stationed Is more than I can tell. In 'my Judgment he was en tirely blameless In the matter." Without hearing what John Paul had Bald, Bradley and several others who were eye witnesses to what took place, gave substantially the same version of the case, using in a large part the exact language. Asked If he was called on to testify at the hearing which resulted In the dis charge of Herald, Paul said: "No, I was not there, but they had about ail such witnesses as me tnat tney wanted, I guess. Half a dozen men went on the stand and testified to Just what I have told and you see the result. So what difference would it have made if I had testified." World's Best Pile Care. Why endure tortures from piles till you contract a fatal disease when Bucklen'a Arnica Salve cures, or no pay. 25o. SHOT WITH INTENT TO KILL That la the Chargre Upon Which Minima is Held to District i Coart. Martin Stmms, alias Shevelln, was bound over to the district court by Police Judge Berks yesterday on a charge of shoot ing with Intent to kill, in the sum of $400. The complaint against him, charging rob bery, was dismissed. Randall Blanchard, who said that Slmms hsd stolen $1.65 from him, was not positive Tuesdsy morn ing that Slmms waa the man, though on a former occasion he identified him. Slmms escaped from the police while being taken to tail several days ago. Patrol Driver James Wilson ran after him and Slmms turned and fired five whots at the officer. none of which took effect. Wilson then arrested him and returned him to Jail. SMOKERS Horaford'a Acid Phosphate relieved depression, nausea, nervousness, wakefulness and other 111 effects from excessive smoking. It counteracts the lrr.'ation caused by absorp tlc: ' of nicotine, ana induces restful Bleep. It is a splen did nerve tonlo and system strengthener, increasing ca pacity for hard work. Insist on having Horsford' Acid Phosphate A Word To the Wise When von are thirsty, drink something that will not only 1 .... . . ei. 1 . . J satisfy you, oui wm cooi ana purify your blood. ROSE'S Lime Juice Is the product of the choicest West Indian Lime Fruit, and is known the wide world over as the best temperance drink. Your grocer or druggist has It. i he Greatest Enemy Watch Our Windows Jiol Witch Our Windows $4 Children's All Wool $ 50 Dresses at "" 1,000 children's and misses' sailor and one-piece suits. The material is strictly all wool ladies' cloth and serges, in navys, cardinals, browns and dark green all handsomely trimmed with braid the suits in ages from 4 to 14 guaranteed to be worth $4.00 each on sale on main floor today at, each 1 50 25c HANDKERCHIEFS for 5c A fine assortment of ladles" handkerchiefs laca and footing trimmed, embroidery, hemstitched and hand embroidered Initial handkerchiefs over 100 styles. These handkerchiefs are called manufacturers' seconds, comprise ths entire yearly accumulation of a New York manufacturer. On ssle at $7.50 SKIRTS for $3.98 Having purchased the sample line of dress and walking shirts from one of the highest grade skirt manufacturers in New York City, we uill place them on sale today. 2 hey are in vlain cloth, homespun, cheviots, melton all elaborutrlv stitchtd and braided and come with the kilt and box pleat; in black, oxford, gray and navy every one mis jaws cut, go on saie on second finor at . . . . $5.00 JACKETS for $1.98 Early fall jackets in light weight cloths. y Your choice of an entire table of them on second floor at $1 98 25c and 50c Summer Underwear at 15c A splendid offer of ladles' lisle thread and silk mercertx.d vests at a low figure. They come In sleeveless, short sleeves and long sleeves colors white, pink and blue also a lot of ladies' trimmed umbrella pants all sizes In these lots worth 25c to 60c, at 15 $3.00 to $5 00 BOYS' SCHOOL SUITS at $1.00 and $1.98 ' Unprecedented Offer of Finest and Most Serviceable Garments A most marvelous offer of boys' fine all wool suits, all sizes ranging from 4 to 16. These suits are absolutely worth from $2 to $4 on sale during this entire week at 1.00 An offer of hoys' suits that have re tailed at $5 and $6 at about one-third price includes double-breasted, Nor-' folk, 3-plece vestee aults, etc. on sal. this week at 1.98 naibii flu. UUI WaVh Our HI Windows l iliini i ii I i -' feTOREf :7 b II, r ! Look Out for tha Cheap Rates, Through sleeper daily be tween Omaha and Hot Springs S. D. Round trip passenger fare $14.50 Aug. 30 to Sept. 10 inc. Round trip to HOT SPRINGS, SO. DAK. Splendid golf links. Expert Instructor, Ask Ag.nl " NorthwMtsrn Line. yTy Wit-1 Y of all bugdora which ever happened Is BCH AEKb.it 8 SUMS DEATH ; the long spout can combination Is the greatest de stroyer of these pests ever put on the market. We get the most flattering reports every day from users of this preparation; It comes In four sizes pints 15c, quarts c, half gallon We, gallons iwc; can ires wun half gallon or gallon and 5c extra with pints or quarts delivered In city. Tele nhnn. 747 anil older anv druu: need, or If you have s prescription, a boy will call for It a KEG 1ST K RED druggist will All It and It will be delivered promptly. $1.00 German Klmmell Bitters prevent liay Fever with Gem Catarrh powder $1.00 Sexlns Pills II lO Peruns $1.00 iter's Malt Whiskey $1.00 I'lnkham s Compound $1.0 Palne's Celery Compound 14 CO Cramer's Kidney Cure $2.00 Chester's Pennyroyal Pills . OPEN ALL, NIGHT. 75c 30a ,. 75e .. Mc .. 54c .. 54c .. 54c ..$1.00 SCHAEFER'S CUT PRICF. DRUGSTORE Tel. f4T. g. W. Cmw. ltttfc s4 Chleag. g AULABAUGH THE FURRIER 506 Karbach Blk.( J OMAHA. 6HUFSE1QSA.... Every day in September and October. Thro' tourist cars every day, past the grand mountain scenery of Colorado and along the famous Coast Line of California. Only V far a. toexth. Omaha to Txm Angelas. Lav Burlington Station. Omaha. 4:2 p. zo. Ticket Office, Burlington Station 1502 Farnam St. Kth and Mason Sts. Telephone 250. Telephone 128 iiliiift'iHRii fit . K OMAHA aaulpps a tk Kasftsy ayvtaea oC tnstlttrUa, m rrrri E?V' Ml' laaUtot. ta Nebraska, Cars ProBjesans. Oars btllCsT Drif Uasrs. Booklet trs. isirssi lii aSss f m a Ha. INSTITUTE Home Treatment for Tobaoco Kabtt. cost 3 BUST, ESS STIMUIA uisn WANT ADS TORS i t