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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1903)
JO Tin: OMAHA DAILY !REE: TUESDAY, ,TTTTAr 8, J 003 ASSAULT TWO YOUNG GIRLS Taken from Escorts Near Benaon and Bru tally Traalcd by Drunken Men. TWO MEMBERS OF MOB AREHJNDER ARREST .Alice Oard and Horn Unborn Identify Tkrm ua'flelna- Anion Their As sailants Preliminary Hear lug Tomorrow. Alice Oard and Dora Osborne,, eged 1 years each, were taken from their escorts near Benson about 11 o'clock Sunday night nd brutally beaten and assaulted by a crowd of men and boys. The Osborne girl was repeatedly assaulted and Is now In a aerlous condition. By a heroic fight on the part of tho Oard girl the mm failed to accomplish their purpose with er, though ahe wan terribly bruised and beaten, and her neck, face and arma show the effects of the tight. 8ho attributes her scape to the drunken condition of the mob And the fact that she was attired In black and escaped In the darkness during the trugg-le. Five men have been charged with the crime and two have been arrested. War rants are out for the other three. The rrested men are Emll Wiseman and W. M. Wiseman, brothers. The warrants ls aued are for John Rooney, Frank Mulick and a man named Barrett. The Wisemans are now In the county Jail and will be (riven a preliminary hearing Wednesday afternoon before Justice King of this city. , The glr'.s reside at IfiOl Blnney street with Mrs. Katherlne Gard, a widow, mother of . Alice Oard. All of the accused men live near Benaon. Show K fleets et Treatment. TvTille telling her story yesterday morn ing shortly before leaving for Benson, where It had been arranged to have a pre liminary hearing, Dora Osborno fainted and It required several minutes to revive her. Both girls show the effects of their treatment and were not In a condition to tell a very coherent story of tho affair. The two girls, with Guy Buckles and lyouls Vallen, spent the evening at Krug park, and started home about 10:30 o'clock. The cars In front of the park were crowded and the four walked In the direction of Benson to catch a car. When a consider able distance from the park they were acoosted by a number of young men, some of whom the girls claimed had on stars. These arrested Buckles and Vallen, as an excuse saying they were out too late. The pretended officers then told the girls to re main where they were, and then started toward Benson with the two escorts. As soon as their escorts were but of eight five men grabbed the girls and car rled them over Into a field. The girls fought desperately and every time they ooul they screamed. When they were taken some distance Into the field three of the men took Dora Osborne and two of them took Alice Gard. The girls were taken In opposite directions and both were tightly gagged with handkerchiefs and se verely choked and kicked. Miss Oard sue oeeded after a desperate fight, in which she was bruised considerably. In escaping from her captors and In the confusion managed to hide herself In the weeds near a fence. Arrested Wroac Men. xn me meantime the Osborne girl was taken further Into the field and the men proceeded to repeatedly assault and abuse her. Several times she managed to take the handkerchief from her mouth and when she did ahe screamed. A resident of that vicinity who heard the screams and was hastening In-the direction from which they came, ran into Buckles and Vallen, whose captora had released them The farmer at once supposed that the two young men were the cause of the screams and at the point of a gun marched them 10 wenson, where they established their Identity. With several parties they then went in search of the girls. The Gard girl was soon found on the grounds of the. Country club In which the , Osborne girl had been taken, and after a long search she was found more dead than alive. The men then ran onto W. H. Wiseman In the grounds of the Country club and saw another man who managed to make his escape. Wiseman was taken before the Os borne girl, who positively identified him as one of her assailants. One other man who was with the three who assaulted her she described as being short and heavy set witn a short growth of whiskers. For aome reason the men allowed Wiseman to go home alone and he was not arrested unui yesterday morning, arter a warrant had been issued for him and his brother by Justico McGulre. ' The Gard girl waa taken to the Country club, where she re mained until morning. The escorts of the two girls, Buckles and Vallen claim that after they had been ar rested by the bogus officers they were taken to Benson and enroute there several more parties joined the crowd. When they reached Benson, however there was only one man In charge of them. He told them to remain very quietly and he would tele phone to the park and see If he could not Becuro their release. After waiting some time, they concluded the officers were bogus and started In search of the girls. They were shortly afterward held up by one of the rescue party. It was arranged that the two Wisemans be given a hearing before Justice McGulre of Benson yesterday afternoon, and the two girls were taken there in the morning. At the time of the calling of the case, how aver, the Justice concluded that he did not have tho time to hear It and asked that it tte heard in Omaha. Consequently the men were brought here and lodged in the county Jail. WIkdui Deny Guilt. Other than to say that he knew nothing of the case, Emll Wiseman would say noth ing. W. W. Wiseman said he knew noth ing of the oase until he was waked up in the Country club grounds by a man shov rrf leather with OOA If au enameled S appearance and a glovo leather feel. Btroeg and glossy, soft ai pliable. Known by tula V 1 trade mark la the shoe. 1 1 f ITnli OCLS hMA Or u LCAN1EF I Ual iMUtrtutN haaTT huaf I lulL llflil ! MTtXMI. Mada to Kl, rlf, KULllor W aii- rto lor buuk "Uvw le liny bbu-a." i Wo rreceta I V teataer C . S PfcMlr'a. ing a shotgun In his face and saying: I want ou." I waa drinking at the park," he said, with a crowd of fellowa and left there about 10:30 o'clock, or when the park closed. was drunk at that time and said to my brother that I did not intend to go home. I then went over In the grounds of the Coun try club and went to sleep. 1 remember of seeing some girls in the road In front of us when we left the park, but 1 did not speak to any of them. I was drunk as I could be, but 1 am Ignorant of this whole affair. When the man shoved the gun at me 1 started to run and Just then some one else In front of me told me to stop or he would kill me. 1 knew both of them and they told me what I was accused of. Then they brought the girl up and she said I was one of the men. I denied It and asked the con stable to take me home, as I was drunk. They let me go by myself and I stayed at home until they arrested me this morning." Wiseman said he was drinking with a crowd and that perhaps Mulick, llooney and Barrett were In the crowd, but that he was so drunk he did not know for sure. Both the Wisemans are cripples. W. M. Is crippled In the left leg artd Kmll wears a brace on the right leg. They live at Ben son with a widowed mother and are garden ers. The other men wanted by the officers are railroad employes. Preliminary Hearing; Tomorrow. They were arraigned before Justice King late yesterday afternoon and their hearing set for 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. W. M. Wiseman was charged with criminal as sault and his bond was fixed at $1,500. Kmll Wiseman was charged with attempted criminal assault and his bond fixed at $1,000. Both were taken back to jail. Mrs. Oard knew nothing of the affair un til 5 o'clock yesterday morning, when she was Informed by telephone by Ouy Buckles. When the girls failed to como home by midnight she Informed the police and they agreed to search for them. Buckles told Mrs. Gard that the girls were rescued be tween 12 and 1 o'clock and that the officers and men kept up a constant search all night for members of the mob. The girls were not In a condition to be brought home and they were kept In the vicinity of Ben son until this morning. The Gard girl got home about 7:30 o'clook and the Osborne girl a short time later. While telling their story the girls frequently broke Into hys terics and the Osborne girl fainted. Mrs. Oard Is nearly prostrated over the affair. Her husband died July 5 and she keeps house at 2fi01 Blnney street for her self and several children, and Alice Osborne, who Is a relative. The clothing of both the girls were badly torn. Residents of Benson were considerably excited Sunday night and yesterday morn ing and there was some talk of not allow ing the law to take Its course. Yesterday afternoon the officers were very nervous about bringing the prisoners to Omaha for fear of an attempt on tho part of the resi dents to take them. Nothing out of the ordinary happened, however, and the men were brought safely to Jail. Officer Edwards of the park force, so It was told In the county attorney's office, said that he had seen the Wisemans and four other young men in the park before the assault and that they were drinking and breaking beer bottle- and glasses. He heard one of them say, it is reported, that they Intended to get the girls when they got out of the park. The park policeman said this crowd of men had been giving the officers trouble for several years. The warrants Issued late yesterday after noon by Justice King charge Wesley M. Wiseman and Barrett with criminally as aaultlng, and John Rooney with attempting to assault Dora Osborne, and Emll Wise man and Frank Mullch with attempting to assault Alice Gard. Barrett Inder Arrest. A. L. Barrett waa apprehended last night about o'clock by Officer Goodrich. He drlvea a delivery wagon for a groceryman and had been out all day delivering goods. When he came in to put h's team away for the night the officer was on the look out for him and arrested him at the stable, near Fortieth and Hamilton streets. Con atable Gallagher of Benson arrived soon after the arrest and on instructions from Captain Mostyn the prisoner was turned over to the constable. Barrett waa locked up In the county jail. His brother and employer called at the police station to se cure his release, but were referred to the county Jail. It is said that Barrett knew ........... Kauiiuig lor nim during the day. Later he was released on J500 Dona signea Dy his father. A report was received by Captain Mis. tyn early In the evening that Muslck had taken a Union Pacific train for the west. It was ascertained that he had drawn his pay and this circumstance led' to the be tter mat ne waa preparing to decamp. A telephone message was ' sent to Fremont to apprehend him there, but word was re ceived that the train which he 'was sup posed to be on had passed that point. Co lumbua waa then called up and instructions were given to the sheriff to secure his ar rest If possible. About 9 o'clock a message waa received irom Sheriff Rossiter of Co lumbus stating that Muslck had been lo cated on the train and taken Into num. and asking for disposition. An answer was Immediately dispatched to hold the prisoner until an officer could be sent for him 8herlff Power said last night that he would send a man to Columbus this morning to bring him In. The two Rooney brothers are the only uspocts b till at large. Lobsters, ahell fish received daily at the Blua Ribbon Cafe, 1415 Farnam atreet. The bet place in town to eat. Why alt in the sun when you can buy porch screen for $3.00 at Orchard & Yt llhelra hammocks at half price. Notes from Army Headquarters Leave of absence on surgeon's certificate of disability has been granted for one month to First Lieutenant Hugh Klrkham, adjutant of the Eighth cavalry. The battalion of the Twenty-second t'nlted Mates Infantry which has been en- fagea at targei practice at Hancroft, Neb., or some weeks oast started on its return march to Fort Crook yesterday. First Class Sergeant Frank T. Turner, PAiulneer corn. L. 8. A., at Driurimmi of the Missouri headquarters, has been or dered to proceed to Fort D. A. Russell, v yo., to superintend the construction of a telephone plajit at that post. Major LuthTr H. Hare of the Twelfth mv. airy has been retired at his own request on ai-i-uum oi uisuuiiiues incident to Ills long and gallant service In the army. He ren dered valiant service In the Philippines and elsewhere prior to und during the Spanish American war. Major J. J. Ferstilnr. 17 S A la Art- route homeward from the Phin, ,,,!.,., a cablegram has been received announcing his arrival at Honolulu and he will prob ably reach Hun Francisco this week, lie i opeviru iu ue in uniatia, enroute to Washington, early In Auhubl The follUWlnB' nffirera hnva Iimi, (lo.l by the secretary of war for service and to ui im it. m me grade or first lieutenant In the ordnance department : Second Lieu tenant Ulen F. Jenks. Artillery corps: Sec ond Lieutenant W. Hlnrichs. Jr., Artillery corps, and Second Lieutenant Harry ii. Jordan. Fourteenth cavalry. Lieutenant Ward B. Pershing of the fourth U. 8. cavalry, recently graduated from the Infantry und Cavalry School at Fort Leavenworth, was a vLsltor at De partment headquarters Monday, enroute to yl.lt tils sister. Mrs. D. M. butler, at i.iui-uin, nro. lieutenant Pershing Is a brother of Major J. J. Pershing. Orders have Just been Issued from head quarters, Department of the Missouri, to the commanding oftii er at Jefferson Har racka. Mo., to send sixty-nve tield artillery recruits avallhl At that mi.l.iv.tin In. eluding fifty that wra tranafermi tti that arm from the unassisned cavalry arm, to in i"ui: len to r'ort Uheridan. ill.; ten to Fort Leavenworth; ten to Fort Douglaa. Utah; five to Fort D. A. Ruasell. Wyo.; ten to Fort Sam Houston. Ti . ar..l twautv to I Prealdlo barra., California, BETTER TIME AND LESS RISK aawataaiasBBBwa) Important Improvements on Union Paoiflo Costing $20,000,000 Hearlj Completed. DOUBLETRACK FROM 0MAHAT0CHEYENNE Great Obstacles to Building: ot I.nrla CntoflT Hare All Been Orercome and It Will Boon Be Opened. Reports from along the main line Of the Union Pacific show that the improvements and double tracking planned for 1903 are progressing rapidly and, In many Instances, are practically completed. Altogether the Improvements carried out by the Union Pa cific and Southern Pacific this year will cost the Harrlman system about $20,000,000 and. In turn, the running time between Omaha and Ban Francisco can be reduced by about ten hours If desired. The bulk of the Improvements on the Union Pacific this year have been double tracking and the straightening out of kinks and the reduc tion of grades along tho line. In Nebraska slxty-slx miles of double track have Keen put In, giving an almost continuous double track from Silver Creek to AVatson's Ranch. In and about Chey enne and Laramie in Wyoming about thlr-ty-ftve miles of double track have been laid and a number of miles of track relald and relocated with a consequent reduction In grades and curves. Old bridges have been replaced with steel and culverts and creek crossings have been made more permanent and substantial. All of this adds greatly to tho efficiency of the track and It will be possible to make much bettor time over many miles of the road than previously. Where the new nck has been laid tho em bankments and bridges have all been put In with tho thought of a double track even tually. Next year it is rumored the Union Faclfla will continue this work: and bend the greater part of its efforts to the laying of double track and will probably lay In the neighborhood of 200 miles. The Intention of the Harrlman Interests, It is understood. Is to have a complete double track from Omaha to Cheyenne In five years and one through to Ogden in seven years. The biggest piece of work blocked out and performed in this undertaking of making the Union Pacific and Southern Pacific the paramount line' to the coast was the building of the Lucln cutoff across Salt lake, whereby a straight track with prac tically no grade or curves, was built across the lake to take the place of 146 miles of track which circled It. This shortens tho time between Sun Francisco and Ogden by more than two hours and the haul by 103 miles. But to do this required an ex penditure of $13,000,000 and the best engineer ing skill of tho road and 3,000 workmen for twelve months. The work is not entirely completed yet, but the greatest portion Is done and all the difficult tasks are through. The remainder is merely play compared with what has come before. Sink Holes and Rock Monntalns. The Lucln cutoff was built directly across the lake at its narrowest point and wns built under most trying circumstances. Fourteen miles of it was filled with moun tains of rock. In two places sinks were found that seemed Impossible to fill for some time. As fast aa stone waa dumped into the lake It sank down through the mud bottom for many feet and eventually reached aolld rock beneath. These two sinks alone took millions of cubic yards cf rock, but were finally filled In ao that they are as strong and substantial aa any other part of the track. Fifteen miles of the distance across the lake tho water waa too deep to fill in and trestle work waa built for that distance. After driving piles through tho mud to the solid bottom a depth of more than 100 feet was reached and it became necessary to splice the piles, but even this was gotten through with. Trains will be using the new cutoff within four months. The next move on the part of the Harrlman Interests on the Southern Pacific is the building of a tunnel through tho mountains for three miles whereby an other great saving in distance and time can be effected. This will probably be taken up next year. Bnrllnarton Crop Report. The B. & M. crop report for the last week ddes not show quite aa promising conditions with wheat aa former ones, otherwise it is practically the same aa last week. The soil is generally dryer man last week, as there have been no rains In the eastern portion of Nebraska and Kansas, but the cool weather has given little chanco for tho ground to dry out. In the west there have been numer ous showers and the aoll is In excellent condition. The ranges west of Newcastle are drying up slightly, but the Toliicn- Cody branch haa had rain and the ranges are in fair condition along the line there. The wheat crop in eastern and southeast ern Nebraska and Kansas la running much lighter than was expected and the yield is running as low as ten bushels to the acre and never over twenty bushels. Going westward wheat continues to grow better until It reaches a yield of from twenty to twenty-five bushels per acre In tho most western counties of the Nebraska wheat district. Oats are In good condition and, like wheat, ahows a better yield further west. Generally thro will be a full crop ot oats, the northern division running aa high as forty bushels to tho acre. The ground is a little dry for corn, but It is not suffering as yet. It ia hardly an ticipated that there will be a full crop because of the floods and the late plant ing, but its condition is generally good. The pastures and ranges are becoming dry, but are not suffering for a lack of moisture. In the western part of the state, the Black Hills and east of Alliance there has been a sufficient fall of moisture to keep them In elegant shape. The second crop of alfalfa is comjng along in good shape. Laborers for the Dakotas. The last two weeks have seen a consid erable outward bound movement In .har vesters for the Dakota wheat fields, and the movement at present has reached a total of about 160 laborera a day. The rates granted by the railroads ' have made It possible for the labor agencies to send the men to the Dakotas quite cheaply, and the number handled northward by them haa consequently been large. There is no spe cial demand for men in tho wheat fields In the north, but the 1C0 sent out of Omaha daily are all getting work. Meanwhile there Is a large shortage In local labor agency circles for railroad workers and l.OuO laborers could be used at present by the different agencies. Even tho foreigners, who are generally used 111 this work, are not to be found and one labor pgency said Monday morning that it could place 6uo Italians on track and grade work within twenty-four hours if It could but get them. This shortage is due In part to the large number of men going to Da kota, as about 25 per cent of them are railroad laborers, while the remainder are regular farm hands, who have coma to Omaha fresh from the wheat fields of Kansas and the south. Don't forget that bargain counter s.t Orchard & Whllhelm Drspery department. You will find hundreds of valuable bargains that's worth buying because they lire cheap. $1.75 muslin curtains with extra full ruffle special 95c per pair. Bam'l Burns sells real Mercer china din ner get S9.T&. SQUARE 1 LlQ) li ysrgN goUS In Basement Men's $3.00 Patent Colts Uoodyear Welt Vicl Kid Box Calf Shoes on sale tow ) $1.25 and $1.50 BARGAIN (PlfflfTa SQUARE I nj(U;li3 Big Sale of Laces and Embroideries A splendid quantity of French Valenciennes laces, in just the widths that are most favored for trimmings, etc. An immense lot displayed on bargain square, tomorrow, at, a j-ard Fine Wash Laces, in a great variety of styles, Insert ings, galloons, bands, headings, etc., lOf.C at, a yard '. Embroideries Elepant embroideries, insortinga and galloons, in all widths, some beautiful specimens ot needlework, I5f inr7ic-5c worth as hijrh as 35c a yard, tomorrow at '' Ll Genuine Water Colors at 59c Artistically . framed water colors, on white mat with a dulnty gold stripe PICTURK SZfr DEPT., 3HD FLOOR, TtC worth 1.5U. at f. "jr. Pttnbti & rott?'. 1C. PrnnbtU & Pens Our Services Are Free Wm examine your furnace, steam or hot waTe'r "S a ,1 see that verytht-.B ! In readiness for fall use. If repairs f.ie needed, we hav everything In stock. A ho hot ' water attachments and furnace pipe covering. i'n-. OrtAHA 'STOVE REPAIR WORKS 1307 Douplas 8t. Tel. SfiO. CATALOGUE N. arney'stvOMAHA SEGERH0LM CASE STILL ON Attentat to Indefinitely Postpone it I on Account of Alleged Ill aess Defeated. When the Segerholm habeas corpus case was called Monday morning in the county court C. R. Bcott, attorney for Mrs. Pots, stated that his client was unable to be in court for the reason that she was at the bedside of a sister who was sick unto death. With this understanding Judge Vinsonhaler consented to pass the caso over until Mrs. Potts could appear. lie fore the entry was made, however, A. A. Altschuler, attorney for the mother of Mabel Segerholm, appeared and expressed doubt as too the sickness of the sister, whose very existence he was encllned to question. The Judge then decided to In vestigate the matter, and sent a person out to the Potts' home to finJ out the true state of affairs. This person returned to the court room and said that Mrs. Potts was seen down town upon the street this morning. The Judge set the case for hear ing tomorrow morning NOT HEREDITARY. Baldness Dae to a Living; Mlnate Germ. Many people, even nto the present day of grace, consider baldness due to hered itary Influence. Nc tblr.g la further from the truth bald ness is causea Dy ino ousiaugni 01 a minute organism which secretes Itself beneath the scalp and attacks the roots of the hair causing it to lose Its life and fall out. TIUs organism cannot bo got rid of ex cept by the free and persevering use of Newbro's Herpicide. No matter how badly the scalp Is ef fected the. Dandruff surely disappears and hair health Is restored when Herpkido Is applied. No matter how badly the scalp is af fect." Bold by leading druggists. Bend 10c In' stamps for sample to The Iferplt-lde Co.. Detroit. Mich. Sherman & McConnell Drug i Co.. special agents. , For Bale Due UU on one of the best New York City hotels at a good discount. Ad dress E H. cars Omaha Bee. r" SEND fOR - " ON BARGAIN SQUARE On Second Floor Men's $3.50, $4, $5 Goodyear Welt Corona Coltskln Vicl Kid Velour Calf Box Calf Shoes on sale at and Women's Slippers, Oxfords and Strap Sandals Regular value up to $2, on sale at c nd SI. About 1,500 pairs boys' and girl's swell patent coltskln shoes and $2.00 girl's Roman Strap San dals. Photo Frames at 15c 7x9 gilt, black, white or olive frames, with glass easel back and mat, worth soc PlCTrilK DKPT., THIRD FLOUR 15c g Bennett Company. A full line of canned and pot ted meats. Just tho thing for lunches, picnics and company parties. , Potted meats assorted, can Veal loaf -db. can 3c 7c Olives assort- fl ed bottle JfC Imp. sardines tin. can Ham loaf 'i-lb. can... Deviled ham--lb. can.. Cream cheese- I24c pound Hand cheese each 24c 10 Potted ox ! tonguej Vlb can I u Sliced beef Ifl-Vs-lb glass jar.U Worcester sauce bot Roast beef 1-lb. can .. Pickles as sorted bot Chilli sauce lf bottle IUC 10 9c Pepper sauce " bottle 1 Candies. Marshmnllows several in candy department at hundred pounds ... I2c All groceries marked at cut prices. FREE Ice cold buttermilk to all cu- tomres in grocery department. i Hen's $2.50 Welts. We have a box calf or vicl kid shoe for men with a genuine welt sole that we recommend to our customers as being the best wearing shoe at that price ever sold. Why should you wear a machine sewed shoe with rough Inner soles that always hurt your feet when you can get a genuine welt sole that is smooth and easy to the foot for tho same money? , While this shoe will stand any amount Of hard wear It Is made light weight for summer wear and Is worth your time to at least look at It. DflEXEL SHOE CO., Omaha's Up-to-Dato Shoe Housa 1419 Farnam Street. Perfield's Cvrr;rco. Bee Bid., Room 7. Telephone 701 Weber, Slery dark Lit swig bcBlUr. Th 111 tub kuliaiili: sruiir.. in our Domestic Uonm Ave will give six one-hour sales, which will cut the price to a fraction o their cost. From 9 to 10 a m 100 dozen samples of ladies' Corset Covers all the latest styles, . handsomely trimmed with lace embroidery and baby OCa ribbon worth from .'0c to $1.00. at -&UU From II to 12 a m We will sell lawns, dimities, organdies, ginghams and a large niv sortment' of other wash goods worth from 7Jc to V2c per yard for one hour only, and only 10 yards to a Qf-j customer, at, a yard Uu WE ARE LEADERS Fresh and Salt Meats ' Compnre these prices with what you h;ive l.cen p'lyltiR: Leaf Ird 5c Fnnry c Kam. 8I-4C rork 8 3-4C Fancy No. 1 llama 12 1"4C Pork Chops 9 .2c Kunry Lo1(n Kncon 3c rork S,enk 7 I-2C Mutton IKs 7C rrk BUUS 7C Veal Room 5C Spn,e RII,B 5C Ugol Veal "8C Corned llcef jjp HAYDEN'S GREAT TIME LIMIT SALES Fine Wash Fabrics Tuesday in Main Wash (joods Dept. From 8 to 9 a m Black Silk Lustre (Jrenadine (.imported), sold at 7oc and QEf $1.00 a yard go on sale at, yard OU From 10 to II a m Silk and Linen Embroidered Novelty Dress (loods sold I rift at 50c and 05c yard j;o on From 2 to 3 p m Genuine All Linon Mercerized Ktaniine, .'U inches wide, colors pink, green, tan and light cadet. The best linen eta- . QCn mine of the season (f0e grade) go on sale at. yard. ... Wb From 3:30 to 4:30 p m 100 pieces of 120c grade White Linen Liuon, very 6heer splendid quality go on sale at, yard V From 5 to 5:30 p m Amoskeag and Lancaster Apron Ginghams (best made) Cp, (limit 10 yards to customer) go on sale at, yard , . In the Millinery Department $1.00 ladles' nnd children's untrimmed straw hats In the most stylish IThilds and shapes of the dcafon, both black nnd white, also all .j-lors. Not u hut sold heretofore for less than $1.00 Silk Sale for One Hour Tuesday Horning Another rensational sale of sIlkH, this Urn e silks of .ill kinds, many handsome l(ht Fllk brocade, checks, stripes, plaids, plain wash Bilk and taffuta silks, tine black silks, tho sreatest lot ever .nVrcd, silks worth DOc. .5c and fcOC $1.W), to be sold for this one hour only none sold before 10 o clock, price ww Another Big Fruit & Grocery Special Tuesday Kxtra fancy large Messina lemons, per dozen Fancy nweet St. Michael oranges, ' each ITresh rnnsted neATUltS. jg I ...IS CC 3-pound cans rioston'baked OU 81 a fiC beans W:W 1-pound cans fancy Alaska salmon Qg rOUR YEETH are your best friends. Care for them. Set of Teeth, ' A. 1 . i ( a Cutt,,w tKt $3 Crowns, j up uoiu ruiings, up-wu.in BAILEY, The Dentist, i ad Attendant. Telephone. 1085. 3rd Floor Paxton Block. Ve are not throwing Bouquets at ourselves, but simply quoting ?ral "marks of our .PrtrlvrCetthey ihev nay our soda is the very oesi iney htve f nd ln the city;" another frequent remark is. "I like to come here for soda because vou have such a pretty store and it's so cool and refreshing here." The best evidence that these remarks are sin- $1 00 Peruna sure-lowest price (s ' . . t tiTo 11.00 Dr. Pierce s 'nieu..- Wc Dr. Charles' Flesh Food 0o 6Sc rji. Il.f Tien 40c, 400 sac Wc Paracarrtph 6-)c Doan's Pills ' r'w fit lion Ami' (French)' Capsules. 35c Genuine Castorla f,0c Cutieura Salve ' tl.14 $1.10 JSC 23c Hires lloot iscer exirm-i AVi ljiMiNlIT LEMHN K'K AND FROZE, N WlT OWCM AT THIS FOUNTAIN. OPEN ALL. NIQHT. 140 SCHAEFER'S CUT PRICE DRVJQ STORE Tiro'Phoiica 74T ana 787. 10th and Clilcasro Street. Omaha. She Bost of Everything The Only Double TracK Railway to Chicago THE Omaha train par excellence is No. 6 a solid train made up In Omaha duily ON TIM 13 at 6:50 p. m., urrlving at Chi cago 7:15 next morning. I.lbrary-buffet car, barber, new standard sleepers, chair cars-FA'tlKYTlilNG. -City Offlccs 14011403 FARNAM ST. OMAHA TEL. 624-601 ferchantj National Dank , . OT OMAHA J , 'M M Untr '.ua 131 StU. , PaU aa matul tam.tu Sarpla hail iw,ikls' UNITHD mTATBH UlllltHlTOHY. t iaak Marat 7, aia.a..l. M 4. tlra aw alili 1 l,at Imu raaaw T HamlMna. ai min i ii li I i i"! H i mai"'lrnirii On ue sale al, yard.', Between 9 and 10 a. m Second Floor 15c J-pound cans potted meats, jjg LuiRe "bottles tomato If1f catsup lUw 3-pound cans fancy snuer Ca kruut . - OI 3-pound cans golden Km pumpkin v 3-pound cans golden pumpkin 3-pound cans garden beets, 0 OAAHAf5 FAVORITE a m nil ui 'ifn (rm -n r ti ) vi im
