Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 5, 1887, Page 2

THE OMAHA THEY WILL GO FAST Our new arrivals of Mens’, Boys’ and Childrens’ clothing, just bought at less than manufacturer’s cost, which I will offer this week to the public at such prices as will make competition out of reach of large and small clothing stores. The deepest cut of all which will make every department in the three floors of Polack’s mammoth establishment like a bee hive from early dawn until late at night. Besure to see our stock and prices before investing your o money. Mens’ wool suits, $4.95; boys’ union cassimere suits, $1.25; boys’ blue flannel suits, $3.25; mens’ all wool pants, $1.95; summer gauze undershirts. 10c; jean drawers, 25¢; boys’ pants, 25¢, 35¢, 50¢, 75¢: mens’ straw hats, 40c; mens’ summer coats, 25¢; boys’ summer coats, 20c, mens’ blue flannel suits color, warranted, $7.50; mens’ ; fine dress cassimere pants, $3.50; seersucker coats and vests,$1. 50; ; mens’ imported net undershirts, 50c; mens’ dress calico shirts, 35c. All the above goods ére worth 65 per cent, more than we are sell- ing them for, you will find the largest stock of Summer Clothing for men and boys, such as seersuckers, mohair, Pongee, silk and alpac- cas, at | POLACKTS, j01d Reliable Clothing House, - - - - - 4316 Farnam Street | Harris Real Estate & Loan Co. S20 SOTTIEL 1Stk ST. | - The most desirable residence property now onthe mar '] ket is Stewart Place. One block from the Metropolitan ca- ble road. We have 26 lots left. . and sole agents. Call and see us. Owners ; ‘We have property in every part of the city. Wehave a complete i set of abstracts of title, of Omaha and Douglas County. - Harris Real Estate and Loan Co, 320 S, I5th-st Garriage Builders + 8 And Sole Agent for F. A. ‘ Babeock & Co’s. e s : - (elebrated Boggies | : 4 } 1315 Harney Street. . GREAT REDUCTIONS New York & Omaha Clothing Go We desireto callspecial attention to our great reduction onSummer Suits which we can prom- v iso are, at their present prices, the cheapest goods In the market., Our §6, $8, $10 and $13suits, we now scll for 84, $5, §6and $7- Also asplendid line of all wool Cassimere and Worsted Sults thill were selling for $13.50, $15, $18 and $30,are now selling at $10, $13.50 and $15. Qur line of summer Coats;and Vests has been replenished, and now we can again show the largest assort- ment of these goods, in Flannel, Serge, Seersucker, and all manner of Summer Goods and put. torns. Have you seen our 75¢ Underwear? Ifnot, como and see the same quality of goods yom Ravo been paying $1.93 and §1.50 for. In the Childrens’ and Boys’ department we have had the knife at work, and now we show our enormons line at extremely low prices. Think! A good e suit for $1.50,81.75 and $§3. Our entire line of $6 and §$7.50 sults have been reduced to $4 and $4.50. Straw Hats at 40¢, 50c and 75¢c. Grey Stift Hats at §1.50, 82 and $32.50, and for other styles Just look at our hat show in the window and you will see the cheapest line you have ever had thegood fort o lovk upon. Donot forget that each purchaser of goods to the amount of §32,30 will receive a ticket on the Pony and Cart, which is to be given away on the 4th of July. N THE NEW YORK & 0MAHA CLOTHING G0 1 1308 FARNAM STREET. el e RIS e e St DAILY BEE: TUESDAY. JULY 5. 188 A SBENSATIONAL STORY. Mrs. Brooks Rereats Her Tale of Im- prisonment. CAno, Mich,, July 4.—|Special Telegram to the Brg,)—Mrs. ‘flraqks. whose peculiar disappesrance trom home at Juniata, near here, and whos sational letter from tin Colorado was her place of imprisofih given wide publieify, has returnea home. She repeats thé story jthat she inherited §300,000 trom A\Ilrens‘b'umh'rv. a former lover, which was held f6f herby Anna Van- dore for many years? that in St. Louis Law- yer Shoeman, Q Indiana, who drew Vandore's A i, gave her o draft for £00,000 land $20,00 In cash; that at Pueblo, Col, Lawyer Shoe- man informed her that Miss Vandore was dying; that she (Mrs, Brooks) fainted, and that when she revived she found herself a prisoner; that a baby was born to her while mprisoned, and that it was Killed before her eyes: that her captors took her money from her, and that in three weeks she was re- leased. After her release Mrs. Brooks says she went to San Francisco, where she met Aunna Butterield, her = cousin, and that the: started east together; that, fearing that Miss Butter- tield was ]!lntllnf against her, she (Mrs. Brooks) deserted her ,companion one night, taking ‘Miss Buttertield’s hat, dress, pocket book and ticket. Mrs, Brooks exhibits nidrks on her wrists and hands to substantiate the statement that during her imprisonment she was brutally tied up and that an attempt was "‘“,'ll“ with pinchers to pull off her finger nails, oty Student Killed. One of the most promising students of Creighton college was Eddio Hawley, of Binghamton, N. Y. He distinguished himself at the late commencement, and was beloved by his professors as he was admired byall those who witnessed the brilliant manner in which he took his as- signed part inthe programme. While in this city he made his home with Pat- rick Dufty, the well known Sixteenth street grocer. Another un ofessor W. R. O'Snhaugh- n of the teachers at Creighton college. On Thursday last young Hawley started for home to spend his summer vacation, Yesterday the sad news was received here that he was kitled by the cars ot Preston, Ohio, The particulars are not yet definitely known but 1t is supposed that the young lad fell from the train or was killed whiled attempting to “bourd” it at the station aforesaid. Mr. Duffy has sent several telegrams to Preston, but as yet has received no satisfactory an- swer. Asthe deceased was well known here and appreciated for his noticeable brightness of intellect, this sad accident has cast a gloom over a large circle of friends. ANOTHER COMMISSIONER. Arrival of Judge Anderson—Work ‘That has Been Done. Hon. E. Ellery Andarson, one of New York's leading lnw‘yjrg and a member of the Pacific commissiorsnow investigating railroads in which theé® government has interest, arrived at the=Millard hotel yes- terday. He was mpanied by his family who left lastinight for Manitou, Colorado, while he “went to Concordia, to joln his powfreres there, Mr, erson has not bben"present at any of the examinations in the west being de- tammed in New York by the commission work there. With “him is Mr. C. P. Young who holds the double and ex- tremely onerous position of secretary and stenographer of the commission. Mr. Young'’s family is with him at the Millard and will accompany Mrs, Anderson and daughters to Colorado While he goes to Concordia. Mr. Young, although a re- publican, has held mostimportant steno- grephic positions under prominent dem- ocrats and in leading democratic places. The last political convention that the late Samuel J. Tilden attended had its pro- ceedings taken dowu by Mr. Young and in fact all important work of that kind was given to his charge. The present commission commenced its labors April 27, 1887, when C.P. Hunt- ington was the first witness, In all prob- ability its public session will not close until December . The work on Mr. Young and his assistant Mr.Davis, is extremely hard and so press- ing that the notes taken in short hand at the different places where testimony is taken are sent to New York City every evening for transformation into long hand. Messrs. Anderson and Young left for Concordin, Kan., at 9:15 last night via the Missouri c. The balance of the commission has just finished taking tes- timouy at Atchison. e RAPID CITY, DAK, 5 A Roaring Town at the Gateway to the Black Hills, San Francisco Examiner: The first man who has struck California from the unique frontier town of Rapid City, in the last six months, is 8. J. Parsons, a lawyer of that plage, He arrived yester- day, and is at the Pacific hotel. “'"Tisall a lie,” suid he to a reporter, “‘about our turning out en masse notlong since and celebrating the arrival of our first hearse. The mayor did not head the procession, and the occasion was not made a gala time in view of the fact that we were blossoming out as a city. “All the same, the place is a rattlin live town, the ‘Gateway to the Blac] Hills,” and is coming along at a very good ioz. The town has 3500 inhabitants, a board of trade, electric lights, strect cars and water-works. The bulldings are pretty near all brick, and the biggest one is three stories high, 80 feet wide and 150 feet long. Ramd City is the terminus of the E rn Valley railroad, a branch of the Chi 0 & Nortawestern, and heavy bull tenms freight goods from the town northward to Deadwood and other places. Deadwood is forty-five miles away. “Our railroad will be extended there eventually, and it will get as far as Stur- is, which is thirty miles off,this summer. The surveying is all done, too, for the Rapid City, Wyoming & Western Nar- row-gauge road, andiid force of men began coustruction Judyl. It will run from Rapid City west south to the tin mines of Hill City thence to Green- wood, where the Smoatslgold mines are. These mines are ownad "by an English company just organized @n a $10,000,000 basis, with $2,000,000 cash to develope them with. There is a big lot of tin there, but it has not been mm‘o pay yet. The Narrow Gauge I eventually go on, I think, to Lead Cigyfour miles west ot Deadwood, where famous Home- stake mines are,owned largely by Senator Hearst. The Homestake people pay out $200,000 & month there,pgd get out 11,000 tons of ore per day, so,the superintend- ent told me not long since. The ore runs from five to seven dollprg per ton, and is free milling, ) ‘'As soon a8 we get the/Sioux Indians' reservation opened weo'll get five or six railroads right off. The reservation lies out east of us, and 18 a8 blf as & couple of states like Pennsplvania. It extends from the Nebraska line to the Northern Pucitic railroad, and from the Cheyenne river to the Missouri, The raiiroads, you know, are not allowed to cross it. *‘Rapid City used to be a pretty rough, rousing town. It was, and is "yet, the head center for the cowboys, and they ather in there from the ranges to spend heir money. -We have had a good deal of shooting; the cowboys would ride into the saloons and shoot out the lights and all that. It was considerable of a place for this. ntly we lost one of our town officers, Marshal Wilson. He got into a difficulty with some of the bO‘Vl. There were four of them, including the marshal, and they all pulled revolvers at the same time. Tke marsnal shot one of the boys through and through, aud the wounded bay killed him. Both fired at the same time. The other boys did not fire. The boys weré all acquitted on the grounds of self-defense.” Mr. Parsons is in California for the first time. He goes from here to Santa Barbara, and will spend some time in the Golden 'State, whose green fields and pretty vineyards he tinds quite in contrast to the country and towns out on ragged edge of the *‘rowdy west,’ —————— A Coin Eale Stopped. New York Tribune: The sale of Dr. Linderman’s collegtion of coins, adver- tised to take place at Bang's yesterd ame to a sudden end. Dr. Linderma as formerly inspector of the mint at Philadelphia, and his collection of coins is a remarkably fine one. Among the especially valuablospecimens are a com- plete set of the issue of 1868, from the one cent to the §20-piece, struck in alumi- num; a sot ot 18:7, with the Goddess of Liberty wearing a jeweled coron meaal of Cyrus W. F inum; and A fine spe doliar of 1804, struck from the dies, which were destroyed in 1867 . Only twelve other specimens of this dollar are known, and inferior ones have sold for $1,000 and $1,200. The coliection includes many ‘‘pat- tern’’ pieces, or experimenta ts, made during Dr, Linderman’s connection with the mint, and from these arose all the trouble. 1t has been the custom of pre- vious directors of the mint to or give away these patterns, as tho se, but on Monday, Lyman IH. Low, agent for the Lind 1 estate, received a letter from Dr. Kimball, stating that he re- garded the patterns and experimental picces as the property of the govern- ment. Similar letters were received by United States District Attorney Walker, and by Bangs & Co. At2p.m. yester- day, the hour of the sale, Inspector Drummond, of the secret service, called at the oflice of Bangs & Co. with author- ity to seize the coms, but as Mr. Low had anticipated’ some such action the comns Attorney W keep the collection till the matter should be settled. The sale was postponed till September. A decision that the coins belong to the government will be of great importance to collectors, it is said, as there is no reason why the rule should not extend to all such specimens in prive ate collections. g £ 5E Large Map of Omaha, $2. Geo. E. Gibson & Co., Board of Trade Bulding. paiod= tuviatm A nice cottage 8 rooms and kitchen, only 1 mile from the vostoflice, 1 block trom street car line, §3,600. PAur, 1609 Farnam st. prate ik ki Auction Sale. Closing out the entire stock of furnituro ete. of a first class restaurant at 1018 Farnam st, Tuesday. July 5, 1887, at 10 a. m. . Cowan & Co. S Obf ey Special Fund, $50,900. To loan on city real estate at 6 per cent in sums $500 and upwards, R. C. PATTERSON, Fifteenth and Harney. Geo. J. Paul, real 1609 | am st. THE RAILWAY TIME TABLES, OMAHA. estate, removed to Arrive | leave Omaha | Omaha e = UNION PACIFIC, Depot 10th and Pierce'sts.| Pacific Express. 8:20 pm Denver Express 10:55 am *)0cal Express. 5:05 pm. *Except Sunday. B. &M R R R. Depot 10th and Pacitie sts, Mailand Express. . Night Express. .. U. B.&Q R R, Depot 10th and Pacific Mail and Express Chicago Expre: K, C.8t. J. & C. B.3 Depot 10th and Paciticst Mail... eoo |6 Expross... C. St. P. M. & O. Depoti5thand Webster st. | Sioux City Express. . Bancroft E: Llair Passenge o] 7:40 pm *Excent Sunday | MISSOURI PACIFIC. Depot 15th and Websterst. Day Expre 6.25am 11:10 am Night Bxpro 5550 pm 9:10 pm 11:10 am 6:10 pw Lincoln DUMMY TRAINS, Running between Council Bluffsand South Omaha. In addition to the stations men- tioned, trains stop at Twentieth and Twenty- fourth streets, and at Summit, in Omaha. ‘Westward. “Broad- | Trans- | Omaha, Sheel'ys| way. fer. 6:15 6:40 7:05 7:40 8:05 840 9:05 9:: 10:04 10:: 11:06 1 12 12 1:05 1 2:05 2 8:05 3 4:05 4 5:15 3 6:15 6 7:00 z 10:08 11:2 12:05 stward, rans- Broad- Omnhi.\-.\ T fer. wa; COUNCIL BLUFFS. NG LINESTransfer Tia 8 b . ransfer Tra n CONNEOTL dopot | dopot C.R L &P All Trains run Dally, 25 b 100 p m T G&NW. Alltralns run daily. -("?lp = C.B.&Q All tralns run dally, ... g;r‘: T omas.P. | Alltrains run dally, ‘l,; ; - W.StLL &P, | All trains ruu“dmly . i 25pm12:5pm | 8C &P, | All tras run dafly-. f | 1988 B 8 B Sate and surocure the | DRS. S. &D. DAYIESON 1707 Olive St., St. Louis Mo. Of the Missouri State Mdseum of Anatomy, | St. Louis, Mo., University College Hospi- tal, London, Giesen, Germany and York. Having devoted their attention SPECIALLY TO d;llfi TREATMENT Nervous, Cheonic and Blood DISEASES, More especiaily thse arling from impru- dence, myvite all 8o suffering to correspond without delay, Diseases of infection and contagion cured safely and speedily with- out detention from business, and without the use of dangerous drugs. Pa. tients whose cases have been neglected, badly treated or pronounced incurable, should not fail to write us concerning their symptoms. All letters receive immediate attention JUST PUBLISHED, And will be mailed FREE to any address on receipt of one 2 cent stamp. “Practical Observations on Nervous Debility and Physical Exhaustion,” to which is added an “Essay on Marriage,” with important chap- ters on Diseases of the Reproductive Or- gans, the whole forming a valuable medical treatise which should be read by all young men. ddress, DRS. 8. & D, DAVIESON, 1707 Olive St .St, Louis, Mo, Wit PARTS UNDEVELOPE v of the body enlarged and strengthened uiats (sealed) free. ERIR MED, CO., Duffaio, N. Y. One Agent (Meronant onis) wanted in every town for Weo have handled your ofgnrs for more than 16 yeirs. Your ' 'Tansill's Punch” is tho bost 8eiling and wost popular nickle cignr we have £old and i« etill our leading 5¢ cigar, JNO. R. PORTER & CO., Druggists, Rockford, Tl ADORESS, R. W. TANSILL & CO., CHICIGE J. B.HAYNES Z =7 A = | - = 2 e = RAPHER THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT, Omaha, Nebraska. DEWEY New | Absolutely perfect, No refrigerator €quals it. Guaranteed in every respect and very reasonable in price. W. L. WRIGHT, & STONE, Agent for the Manufacturers, 13th St. bet, Farnam and Harney. ALBANY LAW SGHOOL, 1S or special informution’ ad Nith. L L, D. Dean, Albany, N. Y. SOMERVILLE SCH00 FOR YO G LADIES, ST, CLAIR, MICH. fThrea coursos of study, T partment. B ge_clogantly Wit atoym. L Wil gus, W or. ~ 8i1perior advantagas in ma s for circular, BOMBRVI] o s Horueo k n every do d._Honted i St Clair i e, A BCHOOT, Clair, Mich. Rive dr EVELYN COLLEGE. For young women, Princeton, N, J. Prospectus, fullparticulars, sent on ap: plicatonto . H, M YHILAD! FOR Y Philadelph: Address JUDKINS, who ro cinl permission to Mr. and Mus, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Mr. ana Mrs. Hory Chicago. Waite, VARICOCELE "V casescured. No knife, drugsor clamps used Add. V. 0. Supply C St. Lonis, Mo BN P PRO I ARG BB X RAPINC PN GV DY 6 P N i FURNITURE HHLE DO GHRRGAE AR L P DMK LR Y 00 KRG RRR QAR LA NN A magnificant display of everything useful and ornamental in the furniture maker'’s art, at reasonable prices. Gratton & Nash’s CHEATP RESIDENGE LIST Panlsen’s add, Lake st.# room house, clty water cistern, sowerage, ate., $4,5%; 1 cash, balance tosuit 's add, Lake st., 5 room house, well, cistorn; 56) cash, bal. 820 per month,T per cent. 7room house, barn, well, ulance to sult, m house, barn, well, $1,60 cush bal to arrange. Omaha View, Minmi st.. 5 room house, barn, well, cistern, etc, £2,500; $300 oash, bal 1,2, 8 And 4 vears. Miami st T room house, on west sh, bal 1,2, and 3 200, n, §3,100; .00 cag h, bal n 6 years. Walnut Hill, Nicholas st ,7 room house, city water, sh.bnld years, cll, oistern 1200, 8300 cash, bul $25 per mic add, Parkuve.. 8 room ho reots, §5,00; §2,5 Ambler's 814, Prayn a ., sroom house, well clstera barn, $2.000; $:00 cush, bal. s, ote, $1,00); consult’ for terms. Ruth's ndd, 1ithet., 3 houses with im 500 04sh, bul. Lo arrange. cor. on 234, rentals house, wl modern fm- ;14 cash. City.proper. las st 10 room brick house, top of hill near I5th, §31.00); 15 Cash, bal. Lo Krrango. roper, Webstor st § room ho 000; 3% cash bal to ur at. 10 room house. InFge 1ot 500; 13 cash bal. to arr. ., proper, cistern, fruit trees. Also a Large List of Acreage and Business Prop 212 North Bixteenth Street, KYWH C. L. A. J. S;n;PSON. Leading Carriage Factory Estimates Furnished on Application. 1409 and 1411 Dodge Street. —=HILL & ERICKSON & LIRSS, €O, 212 N. 16th St. W i3 v 1213 Farnam Street. FURNITURE, CARPETS, House STOVES Furnishing Goods.