TI1E OMAHA DAILY DEE: FIJI DAY. JANUAKY fi. 1905.
AFFAIRS AT SOUill OMAHA
Csroner'B Jiry Finds G.orgs Brecknsr Wi
Criminally CareUsi.
IS STILL HELD IN DETENTION WRD
Steam t Tornul on In Sw Hlarh
ftrhnnl RulldlfiK and Klrrtrle
Mhltn( Mar tnne
Later by Plant.
A Jury fmpnn"IM by Coronr Prnllcy
ril(i an ln n"t Thursday nfternoon over
the body of Arthur Kuhn, who wan klilel
by rj.-urR" Hrrtkn'r on th evening 't
January 3. Th witness wore Ray Hfld
ln. Chnunrry Mullen, C,ootk and Jcmcs
Hrerknrr. Mrs. BrPckner, ChUf Bribes
Jailor Fowlrr and Chnr'.pK AMndt.
Of course the main witness. were tha
boyii who were on th" ground when the
rhootlng nrctirrrd. These lads, while they
attempted to tell straightforward stories,
became sadly tans;ld when County Attor
ney filabauKh questioned them. The talea
fit the shooting were substantially the
same as printed In The Bee. Mrs. Breck
ner told Rbuut her son George running
home and giving her a brief account of the
oreurrence. She told him to change his
dirty clothes and. handing hlra car fare,
told him to go to police headquarters and
give himself up. The lad followed lnstruc
tlons. The coat the boy wora when out
shooting van shown to the Jury and the
rents and patches were evident.
The general testimony tended to show
that there was no mullce, but that, as
Chief Brlggs had previously stated, the
death of Kuhn occurred through the care,
less handling of a gun. Breckner had shot
a crow and had cocked both barrels; shoot
ing one, he had forgotten to drop the ham'
mer on the other shell. The chief of police
could not throw any light on the subject
except as to his investigations made after
the shooting. Ir. his talk the chief said
that the shooting waa the result of care
lessness.
The Jury returned this verdict: "Arthur
Kuhn came to his death from a gunshot
wound Inflicted by George Breckner, on
January 3 near Tenth and Monroe streets.
We further find that the death of Arthur
Kuhn was caused by criminal carelessness
on the part of George Breckner."
This verdict was signed by the Jury,
which was composed of John J. Glllln, Ed
ward Todd, C. F. Mann, M. D. Brewer, V.
E. Hall and A. W. Adams.
County Attorney Slabaugh left the city
before the Jury had returned a verdict.
George Brerkner Is still being held In the
detention ward at police headquarters
awaiting some action on the part of the
county attorney.
Heating New High School Building.
John C. Troutan, the recently appointed
chief erglneer of the new high school build
ing, said lust night that steam was turned
on In the building yesterdiiy for the first
time. For the time being direct steam wilt
be used, but when the plant Is Installed tho
indirect system will be placed In service.
Mr. Troutan says that the building Is pro
vided with two ninety horse-power boilers,
and he considers that there will be no lack
of heat In the building.
One thing that is considered rather
strange is the purchasing of power for
!ectrlc light In the building. Those who
have looked over the building and the
boiler rooms say that It would cost but
little more for the placing of a dynamo or
two and supply light- the same aa heat. It
may be that before the building la com
pleted some such change will be made.
New Book Coming,
Miss Jane Abbott, librarian at the public
library, said last evening that another con
plgnment of new books would be opened
shortly. In talking; about the opening day
and evening Miss Abbott said that those
who attended brought a few books, eighty
volume In all being received. Colonel
James G. Martin sent Miss Abbott a check
for $20, to be used la the purchase of books
for the Institution. There Is plenty of room
In the library for several hundred volumes
and the people of South Omaha are not
only requested but urged to take some In
terest In the library and make donations
of good books. Histories, travels and fiction
are always In demand at the library. Sey.
eral hundred volumes of government re
ports now occupy shelves, and it Is the de
sire of Miss Abbott that these be replaced
by books more In demand. When this Is
done the government reports will be placed
in a room where those desiring data of the
nature given In these reports may have ac
cess to them at any time during the hours
the building is open.
Relief Association Ball.
This evening the Union Stock Tards Re.
lief association will give Its sixth annual
ball at the exchange building. Arrange,
tnents have been made for a late car to
Omaha. The last car wtll leave Twenty
fourth and N (streets at 1:30 a. m. AH those
desiring to attend the ball must cross the f
street viaduct, as the grade crossing at N
street la closed. About 135 members now
compose this association. Last year some
thing over 11,500 was paid ouj In sick bene
fits and there still remains about $700 In the
association treasury.
No Salary for Secretary.
At ths last meeting of the city council
he city attorney waa directed to draft an
ordinance providing for a salary of $12.60
per month for the secretary of the Fire and
Police board. City Attorney Lambert has
been too busy In court to take the matter
up, but he expects to get around to It be
fore long. Councilman Queenan said last
right that such an ordinance will neve
pass the council and he related an incident
where an attempt waa made once before to
have the city pay the secretary of the .
board a salary. The former ordinance wa I
turned down and Queenan states that Ir
another one Is presented It will meet with '
the same fate. I
Parkers Delivering Meat Agrala.
After several months of Idleness the
teams belonging to the packers have again
bean placed In service and the packers
are delivering meats and packing house
products to retailer In both Omaha and
Bouth Omaha. All of the four packing
houses here are now working six teams
each day. During the time the teams' were
laid off retailers were compelled to go to
the wholesale markets at the packing
houses and haul away their purchases.
The old plan aa now revived Is greatly
appreciated-by local retail meat dealers.
Marie City Gossip.
Ths Omaha Water company rmld city
taxes yesterday amount! to $S,9!.
frank T. Williams, 11)19 North Twelfth
Sheet
Music at
14c In
Arcade
rnn
urn
ILJ1 liar K-Tr-
100 Call
ing Cards
at 39c
la Arcade
EST
JO
ton
folfPOO
GREAT BARGAINS IN TABLE DAMASK REMNANTS
All the remnants of fine table damask that have accu
mulated since our at January sale we will ofTer today
at about one-half their rt'ular price. They are remnants of
bleached and unbleached damask, and most of them of the
rery finest grades.
Think of buying the finest 51.75 Damask for 87c. The fine
$1.25 Damask for 62k, and the $1.00 Dmssk for 50c, etc.,
all of them in lenfrths that are suitable for most any table.
Also extra bargains in all kinds of roller toweling rem
nants. You should come early, there will be some wonder
ful bargains in this lot
New Spring Wash Goods Remnants
One big taole) of fine white and white figured and neat
printed mercerized walstlng remnants. These
goods sell off the piece at BOc yard. In rem
nants, at, a yard
SILK MT LL In ail colors
per yard,
at
DOTTED SILK MULL In all
colors, per yard,
at
40 INCH WHITE LAWN REM
NANTS Very fine quality,
per vard
HIS SI ST I TC HFIH APRON
LAWN REMNANTS per
yard, at
15c
19c
10c
7ic
And many are the bargains in the basement.
Our entire stock rf PTStPSN g
M EDI I'M COLORED PRINTS
per yard
EVERETT CLASSIC GING
HAM per yard,
at
Donil.K-FACKD SHAKER
FLANNEL per yard,
at
DARK COLORED SIMPSON S
PRINT RESIN A NTS
per yard
19c
4c
4c
3jc
Laces and Embroideries
15c-32C-5c
Iho finest and
7Jcl9c
Odd lots in various lengths: of laws, embroideries and Inserting
all widths scores of styles to choose from
to clear them a way they go at,
per yard
Wide and medium width embroideries these are the - finest
newest lots, suitable for corset covers, etc
on bargain square Friday, at, per
yard
Hit
DRESS GOODS REMNANTS
Dress Goods in 3 to 9 Yard Lengths, that sold up to $2.50
Silk and wool mixtures, voiles, mohairs, tailor P fj
cloths and fine worsteds regular $2.00 f C
and $2.80 grade, yard u
All Our Dress Goods ThaJ Sold Up to $1.25 -All the most
fashionable new dress goods of this season they
run In lengths from 3 to 8 yards, yard . .. C
Dress OooJs and WaUtlngs
Frenota flannels, ch allies and 38
inch all wool dress good in
every color and style, that sold
as high as 50o yard . 1 Q
ai. yard IC
Fancy White Mohair, Plaids, Cash
meres light and dark shades of
dress goods of every kind
wsrth 39o, per yard 1 'J'
at
In the Basement Traveler's sample pieces, many, C
high class imported goods, at, each JC
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN SILKS
Twelve thousand yards of the finest
black tanetas
as long as they last
they go at
yard
17c
New fancy silks for suits and waists,
latest colors and de-
siKns. navy, brown.
green and cardinal.
worth 1 yard, at.
49c-59c
Lyra
5f"
Clearance of Boys' Suits
$4 $5 Russian . Sailor (P T)
Blouse Knee Pants Suits
Here are the most stylish little all wool suits for boys
the bright blue, brown and red suits now
so popular with Knickerbocker trous
ers, handsomely trimmed ages 3 to 0
Norfolk and double-breasted lu ages up
to 15 a wonderful clearing sale offering
-on THIRD FLOOU a If 5 suit for ,
Boys' $1 and $1.25 Knee Pants at 49c
49c
Finest all wool Knee rants, with reinforced
scams, made for rough and tumble wear
tomorrow your choice at
Boys' Furnishings, 3d Floor
Boys' II laundered percale or Tlri
madras blouses, 3 to 16, at tJCW
Boys' tl Sweaters, small sizes OQp
only, at .OVC
Boys' T5c blue flannel Waists OQc
or Blouses at
Boys' 60c embrolderd percale Kir'
Waists at
Boys' Clothing In Basement
19c
39c
89c
1.25
60c Knee Pants
at
76c Knee Pants
at
$1.60 Knee Pants Suits
at
$2.50 Knee Pants Suits
at
J. L. BRANDEIS & SONS -BOSTON STORE
ATE
PEEOY
URE
OOLDS
Cura for HEADACHES
LA 6KIPPE
h
s
BROr10-LAX
"Contains No Quinine.11
Brsikt a Cold In Fow Hours,
Stop Htadacht In a Few Mlnutsv
PrevinU La Crlppt.
IHM no bi ttct like quinine vrepar.
tlous. Hrumo Ii la miU. sooihliif Warn.
- muy uu tl for )ut thl immd. Far by
J I diamuia. t. anil m that tki Ubel rwuU
Brwmo-Laa (Contains No pulnlna).
m cilf R"" " ' it MsasMi
nan ti MrCinnell Pruf Co.. cor. llta
and Dod streets, Omaha.
CURED
TO
STAY
CURED
Attacks stopped permanently. Health completely restored. No return
of symptoms after treatment ceases. Neither eolds, dust, odors,
dampness, nerve strain, weather changes nor anything; else can bring
back the disease. You will have a food appetite, sleep well all night,
can undergo exposure or do anything anywhere without fear of the
old enemy. Throw away powders, sprays, "specincs," etc., and be
eured In the right way to stay cured. 21 years of success treating
Asthma and Hay Fever excluxlvely. Seven physicians. Thirty as
sistant t5.fi'1 patients. References In all countries. Full descrip
tion of treatment, with reports of Illustrative cases, TT. 1
interesting
B0k 75
Milled Free
report blanks, examination by mall, and our opinion
as to your curability all gladly given without charge.
Writs at once. p HAROLD HAYES, Buffalo, JK. Y.
PFKNSTT5
Omaha Weather Report Friday Fair
Inventory Sales Are Raging
Another Coffee Sensation Friday Only.
One hundred Uroen Trading Stamps ton dollar worth.
A enough to fill nearly four tiag's of your book WITH
THItKK (IXIM'OIM) CAKTONS BKNMCTT'S Qin
ICAITHIL COI-T-EK JSc a lb. carlon, 3 cartons UTW
,, Two tons on sale Frldny fresh roasted, cartons Just
, n-drylntf as we sell them, and there'll be precious little of
f that two tons left at closlns time.
Bennett's Capitol Coffee should be on every breakfast
"table In Omaha. The quality never varies, it's always fresh
roasted. It 8 ulways rich, creamy and full of satisfaction.
Sale In Coffee lVirtmeut and extra clerks to meet the
rush. Demonstration on main floor. Have a trial cup.
Two Toas io Sell on Friday.
Remnant Day on the Big
Bargain Circle
REMNANTS COLOHKD DUKSS (idfiDS, REMNANTS BLACK DRESS
OOODS. REMNANTS of S1I.KS, REMNANTS of VELVET VELOURS
(for drapery and upholstering. Dress goods ju this sale worth M
$l.(o $i.n and $2.00 yard; silks In this sale worth fl.riO yard;
velours worth $1.00 yard ALL AT ONE I'RICE a yurd
LACE SALE
3,000 pieces Torchon Lace Edces and Insertions, oue to four An
inches wide, regular loc quality, yard TC
DOUBLE ORE EN TRADING STAMPS.
CLEAN-UP SALE OI" VlTlKKBR OMS AND HAIR BRUSHES I
values up to U.V each Dry Ooods Section Friday, each 1UC
BIG 1ALE OF LUNCH CLOTHS FRIDAY
500 Lunch Cloths Sideboard Scarfs. Truy Cloths, Tillow Shams and
Dresser Scarfs some ore damask w 1th pretty hemstitching all around
some are made of plain art linen, with from oue to three rows of
drawn work-goods in this lot worth up to $1.5 each vC
f
Friday .
Fifty t?5.O0) Green Trading Stamps With Each Piece.
SALE OF ODD NAPKINS
1,000 lots of Grass Bleached All Linen Table Napkins, put up six in
a lot, worth $1.50, $1.75 and $2.25 dozen divided into two lots
LOT 1 63c I LOT 2 75c
H
Worth 11.50 and 91.75 Dozen.
I
Worth $1.75 and J2.25 Dozen.
BED SHEETS
72x90, 81x00 Sheets, of extra heavy seamless sheeting, hemmed Q
aud ready for use, sheets that are worth 7ic Friday, each... 01 C
Ten ($1.00) Green Trading Stamps With Each.
riLLOW CASES All sizes, extra heavy, worth 14c f A
Friday, each lUC
REMNANT SALE OF TABLE LINENS, CRASHES, CALICOES.
SHEETING AND MUSLINS AT VERY GREAT REDUCTIONS.
Startling Sale of KIM0NAS and DRESSING SACQUES
Our entire stock of Cyrian Crepe, Eiderdown, German
Flannel and Fleeced Cloth now up for sacrifice.
All marked from 50c to 75c, at 39c
All marked from 89c to $1.10, at 69c
All marked from $1.10 to $1.75, at Q5c
All marked from $2.00 to $4.25, at 1.48
LADIES' RWEATEKS our entire stock, prices were
$2.50, $3..p6, $3.50, $3.95, $1.50 and $4.95, all at 1.Q5
S1I A.WLS-Our stock of wool shawls is entirely too large
we must cut it down, no matter what the loss. The knife
has done its work already.
BEAVER SHAWLS commence at 1.3Q
SINGLE WOOL SHAWLS commence at 89c
DOUBLE WOOL SHAWLS commence at 1.98
C a t A fl a Five (50c) Green Trading Stamps C
VdlVUlCa with package California Figs DC
Ani HZixrko A Bargain Counter of Uncalled ,
JtATl OlVapS for Picture Frames.
Frames ordered by people who did not call for them.
We have a whole bunch, all sizes, all styles, all colors.
mere s Dounn to do one or two irames in
the lot that yon want. Their original
prices run up to $2.00. We must sweep
them out Bargain table uncalled for frames'
Bargain Table of Little Tricky Pictures at 25c.
Double Green Trading Stamps on all Picture Framing Friday. Biggest assortment
of remnant moulding to be found in the west. Art Section, 2d Floor.
January Sale Ladies' Undermuslins.
Ladies' Skirts
worth $1 to $8
choice 49c, 98c,
$1.50, $1.98,
$2.50, $2.98.
Wl YURI Oil
the reliable: si-ore.
Ladies' Cowns
worth from $1.00
to $5, at 49c,75c.
98c ahd $1.50.
One Hour Specials, Friday.
From 9 to 10 A. M.
LADIE9' CORSKT OOVERS-Lace
and embroidery trimmed. fOr
worth 20c lo 3ic. i-hulcp ,u
From 10 toil A. M.
LA PIES' MUSLIN liRAWEKS
Trimmed with Imported lce snd
emrimliirrv. Rood value 1 0r!
at bc, choice ' J
Friday is Remnant Day.
Big Clean Up Sale in Silks, Friday.
15c
For one hour Friday from 9 to 10 a. m..
B.ono yards of silks, little soiled from
handling, worth up to 6co,
for, per yard
Silks for walt, suits and trimming In
fancy mcssallnes and soft ta(Ti ta Thl
season's choicest st) lem, on sale In the I
renter aisle, main department fiOr
for. yard. (59c. 49c and J
PI'El'IALS IN Hl.ACK TAFFETA.
27 In. wide, regular $l.w uuallly. fine
rustling Taffeta, flOc
for, per yard
19 in. wide, regular ! quality, Oti
Friday, per yard KJ J
Main Wash Goods Dept. High Grade Remn'ts
Remnants of mercerized Jncn,uard trnlst-
lnfr, In lengths of 3 and 34 yards, that
sold from U5o to &uc yard, as 12sC
lone as thev last will ko at
Remnants L'fic and Sic percallnes; remnants
or Zac and 35c mercerized sateens; rem
nants of pure llnglnB silk that sells at
4.ic and fc'-c yard; choice, J Rf,
as lonsr nit they last at, yd
Cleaning up Remnants of all our high-
grade waxh goods at ridiculously low
prices. The ouantlty is not large. Come
early.
REMNANTS OF WOOL PRESS OOODS.
10.w yards of Wool Dres Ooods Remnanm,
3b, 4ti, u4 and ftJ in. wide, that sold from
5op to $.1.00 per yard will he closed out
at, yard, 5Hc, 4!c, 3'.c 22iC
RY THE YARD.
C2 In. and 64 In strictly all wool suitings, that
pold up to tl.au yard, Cf)
at. ynrd
B0 in. ajid 4f in. all wool suiting, Henrietta.
rees. voiles, etamino. light weight milt
ing.", that sold up to 11.25 yd.
at. yard "
il in. nil wool plaids, all wool fine suitings,
mohnlrs and other goods that Fold up t
11.00 yard, all will go ClOc
at, yard
Domestic Room Bargains.
15c PILLOW CASING Bleached. 45 In.
wide, long mill ends, 7lc
at. vard 3 k
10O BLEACHED ML'SLIN and Cambric,
long mill ends, 2?r
at. vard "w
i:sc SHIRTING-Extra heavy black and
white figured, long mill enas, r
at. yard
MERCERIZED SATEENS Black and all
colors, long mil) ends, worth lli
up to 40c yd., at. yd '"J"
15C INDIA LINENS Check and stripe
Nainsook and fancy Leno 7Ac
stripes, at, yd '
MERCERIZED WAISTINGS of all klnd.i,
long mill ends, worth up to f SLn
TJ. vd nt vd
IOC STANDARD DRESS GING
HAM Yd
AMOSKEAG APRON CHECKS, Cr
I OO K LA N N ELET T E S Extra
tieavv. full nieces, nt. vd
STANDARD I'RINTS A big table of long
mill tnds. 3 c
at, yard ,
Remnant of all kinds of Table Linen
from 1H to 34 yards long at less than halt
price.
.5c
5c
Grocery Prices That Have No Equal. Exca-
vating for New Building, Stock Must be Reduced to One
Half Regardless of Cost.
The best kiln dried Cornmeal, per lb...
lb. package UornBtarcn
lc
1-lb. package Mince Meat 5c
X lbs. ti
.10c
...loc
and-Plckcd Navy Beans,
5 lbs. kiln dried Oatmeal
yuurt cans laue syrup 'i"
lu bars Best Laundry Soap 25c
3 lbs. Pearl Tapioca, Sago, Barley or
Farlno 10c
Sapollo, per bar ." 2tyc
3 lbs. good Japan Rice 10c
Yeust Foam or On Time Yeast, per pkg..2c
Gold Dust 15c
Pea rllne, package 2c
1-lb. Jar pure Fruit Jam 7Ho
5-lb. pull puie Fruit Jelly 15a
FRESH FRt'IT! FRESH FRl'IT!!
THE LARGEST FRl'IT DEPARTMENT
IN THE CITY.
Pure Colorado Honey, per rack 12o
Fancy large Juicy Oranges, ier doz l'.'o
California Figs, per package Kn
Large. Juicy, Seedless lemons, per dot. .120
New Hallowe'en Dales, per lb fo
CRACKER DKPT. SPECIAL FOR ONB
DAY ONLY.
Fancy crisp Soda, Oyster. Butter. Milk
Crackers, or Gingersnaps. per lb 5V0
mm
39c
W m J
1 IB01J
A Crockery Cataract for Bargain Friday
Rich American Cut Glass eight-Inch Bowls on a Dorfllnger blank, y q
each 6iVO
Nicely decorated Limoges French china Dinner Sets, nice new p -w
decorations on up-to-date aliapes, 101 pieces.... 13. UU
Greatest variety of up-to-date Dlnnerware ever gathered together west of
the Mississippi
4.98
Nicely decorated 12-plece Toilet Sets, bright lilled-ln decorations, gold
handles and knobs
One hundred ((10.00) Green Trading Stamps.
street, report the arrival of a daughter
at his home.
Allle McReynolds has gone to Peru, Neb.,
to spend a few days with relative.
Mrs. Herman Heal is quite sick. She Is
suffering from an attack of malaria fever.
The park bond and city hall bond In
junction cases have been put over until
next Monday.
Ike Bhevlln, who Is confined to his bed
with a severe case of blood poisoning, was
reported to be improving last night.
A petition has been filed with the city
clerk asking for the grading of K street
from Tweuty-sixth to Twenty-seventh
street.
On Wednesday evening, January 18, the
Ladles' Auxiliary of the Ancient Order of
lilhernians will give a dance at Odd Fel
lows' hall.
Cbarrh Work Prospers.
Reports from all departments presented
at the annual meeting of St. Mary s Ave
nue Congregational church Wednesday
night showed handsome Increases In prac
tically all department of the work. The
various organ. satinna connected with the
church raised during 1904 nearly I11.W0U.
Of this amount the women secured more
than ll.trnO. The clerk's report showed that
twenty-four member had been received on
confession of faith, making at the present
time 40 members of the church, a gain
over last year. The Clirlstiun Endeavor
society reported un Increase In average
attendance at Its weekly meetings from
lens than a score last year to forty-rive
this yea. In the election of officers those
whose terms expired were re-elected, ex
cept In the Instance of the clerk, the re
'','" n"Ver b..- rot o' the city mncb
of the t'jne. and F. E. Bollard waa choocn
to the office.
I Have You Tried-
5 Teople who hare, say it's"
" the host they ever used The"
price is right, too.
Fold only by
J South Omaha. Ice-
& Coal Company,:
It Auditorium Corner. 'Phones 455-373.
Block Lights ioornase your light and de
cease your gas bills. Demonstration in
Crockery Suction Friday. Complete
with patent imported airhole 1 IO
glassware 1. J
Fifty (S5.00) Green Trading Stamps.
MacUeth'u Pearl Glass Gas Chim- 'Z
neys, large size IJC
Ten tl-Green Trading Stamp.
Small Hize-r-flve 50o Green Trading Q
Stamp OC
Common No. 1 or 2 Lamp Chimney,
each
BARGAIN FRIDAT AND ONLY ON PURCHASES MADE IN THE STORE.
NONE SENT C. O. V.
3c
Through
Magical
Scenes
One of the chief attractions of the Hotel Del Monte,
at Monterey,
CALIFORNIA,
is the Seventeen-Mile Drive, unquestionably the most
remarkable highway in the world. Every one of its
seventeen miles brings something new, strange and
.wonderful into view natural beauties and marvels
wholly distinct and singularly fascinating. The
Union Pacific
is the short line to California, saving you many
incidental exiienHes en route, and the ditcotulorw
of a long journey in Winter.
Inijuire
City Ticket Oflice. 1324 Farnam St.
'Phone 31G.
40 DEGREES BEL
OW
Is about the time some people dis
cover they have no coal in their bins.
Order while the weather is mild
and avoid the rush that a cold snap
is sure to bring.
We sell only the best of the high,
medium and cheaper grades of coal.
'Phono us Vo have three wires.
192 IZARD ST. TEU29.0a75)
WANT A WARM OFFICE?
Steam Heated
Offices in
The Bee Building
$10.00. $15.00, $18.00 and $25.00
PER. MONTH.
!
t
t
t
DON'T FREEZE MOVE.
I
R. C. PETERS B CO.,
Rental Agents.
Ground Floor,
Be Bldg.
i
BEE WANT
PRODUCE RESULTS
