Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 27, 1891, Page 5

WCRACKED” THE MOTOR SAFE, Bix Hundred Dollars Beour:d From it by Midnight Burglars, REVOLVERS PLACED AT EMPLOYES' HEADS. Bafe Blown Opon With Powder and the Cool and Nervy Marauders Make Away Much Plunder. Burglars were abroad Sunday night andin consequenc tho street railway company is Just §572.05 poorer than it would otherwise havo b The robbers visited the Amos avenuo street car barn, held up the night foroman and several of his assist ants, gsorced open Jtho safo and decamped with tno contents, including the total coipts of an unusually good Sunday on the Shorman avenue and South Omaha line, without turning & bair or creating anything more serious than temporary insomuia in the north end of the oity. on Scen The job © of the Burglary, was 80 successfully done that sverybody 18 now wondering why it was not done before, and there aro plenty of wisomen who have beon ex- pecting it for some timo, whilo hundrods voleo the convictions they have entertained for months that it was tho ‘best place ou earth for the robbers to make a haul. The location is at Twenty-second and Ames avenue, about three miles from the hoart of the city, and is in & rather sparsely settled neighborhood It is far beyond the limit covered by the polive, except tho casual and hasts call made y the mountod patrolman of the district whose beat is about twenty-five miles long, and who can get around thero not oftener than once during the night. After the last car is in and the current has been turned off, the place is practically cut off from the rest of ~the world except by telepiionic communication, and Sunday night the telephone wasn't able to be out of bed after tho burglars got through with it, Just Before the RRobbe At ten minutes vefore 1 o'clock tho last traip, in charge of Conductor M. A. Past and Motorman W. H. Baker, rolled into tho yard. The conductor entered tho oftico, tied up his cash and trip slip in the little bag providea for the purpose, dropped it in the slot leading down into the safe, and in company with soveral other employes of the company, who had gotten in a few minutes befors him, started homewards, Buker backed his train into the bouse and entered the oftico, where J. E. MecDerniott, conductor of tho next to the last teain in, was scated at o ‘table, making up lis cash, and A. J. Beals, tho night foreman, was ‘ at the telephone, informing the engineer at the power houso that overything was ready to shut off tho current, Nota stranger haa been seen apout the place and thero was no intimation of impend- ing troublo, when, as Baker stood o few feot insido the door with a lantern up tohis face lighting @ cigar, ho received a blow on the head that staggored him. As ho turned, he saw threo men with handkerchiefs tied over their faces jump in through the doorway whilo a fourth similarly disguised could be scen standing outside on the door step. Two of them at once rushed into the inner office whero Beals and McDermott were and cov- ering thom with ravolvers ordored them to throw up their bands, Uovered With G ‘The third, who had struck Baker with nis revolver, at onco covered him with it, and sharply said, *“Go on in there, you — , with which order Baker at once co: without stopping to remonstrate ngainst ine forcible and inele- gant title applied to him, “Now sit down there in tae corner on the floor all of you, und don’t forget to keep up your fins,’” was the next_order, and the well- disciplinoa prisoners promptly obsyed with- out protest. They sat with their backs against the wall, Xknees doubled up and elbows resting on them, with cach separate and individual digit pointing meekly heavenward. As 5000 as the robbers had their prisoners safely corralled they turned their attention to the lights. One of them was about to demolish the incandescent lamps woen Beal pointed out to him tho location of the switch controlling the office circuit and_all of tho electric lights were quickly turned off, leay- ing only the conductor’s lantera to illuminate the scene, liven that was extinguished when the daring robbers finally took their doparture. The burglar who covored McDermott at the tablo romarked, “Here, young feller, you needn’t trouble yourself about counting that, T'll take your word for it,” and be forthwith proceeded to scoop the pile into his pocket, while tho sadly perturbed conductor gravi- tated to his seat in tho corner.” “Got anything in_your clothes?” inquired oue of the visitors who was apparently of a very inquisitive disposition, as bo procoeded to investigate the coutentsof the prisoners' pockets. o sccured agold watch from 3aker, but that was the oxtont of his booty, and thon cautioning one of his companions to keep an eyo on the unbappy trio, he turnod his attention to the safo in the opposite cornor, Then Came the Safe. Ono of the outfit produced a brace and drill, and in an incrodibly short space of time thé outor layer of the safe door was penetrated. A quitl was then called into requisition and filled with powder, which the burglar produced from a paver in his pocket, and blew intothe opening. The overation was repeated, & pioco of fuso was inserted, and that' part of the vrogramme was com: pletod. “Put in_ enough to blow h—1 out of her,” advisod ono of tho guards, and the artist who had becn at work on the door repliod that he had inserted enough to do the job in good shape. Tho watch was lighted and thon McDer- mott wwas neard from. *“For God's sake, gon- tiomen, don't leave us in here to get blown up,” ho pleaded. *Wo've got wives and fam- ilies to support and winter is coming on.” “0, you ain't going to got burt, sonny, if you do as we tell you,” said one of tho crooks Teassuringly. *‘Now get up all of you and go out in the other room.” They went. The borglars followed, and a moment later thore was a torrulo explosion that shook the building. Two of the thieves at onco rushea back in- to the room, and a moment lator one of them was heard to tell the othor to hand him the satchel, Tha aesired article belonged to the company and was usad daily to carry the money received ou tho line to the company’s down town office. I twas proauced and quickly loaded with the eontents of the safe after which the visitors prepared take their departure. “Bors, how long is 1t to inquired one of them as ho grip. to Your pay fastened day the a a Sympathetio Heart. Wheu told that it was about three wecks, the gentemanly cuttbroat replied, *Well, we don't waut to take any money from you, for you havo to work for what you get.'’ Encouraged by this, Baker put in a plea for the roturn of his waton, declaring that it was givon to him and he wished to retain 1t as a keopsake, ““Well, don't give us any song and dance about it,"* was tha sharp reply, but the thiof walked over und dropped the' wateh in its rightful owner's pocket. “Don't forget the telepbone,” sald one of them as thoey started for the door. Another stepped up to the 'phone, jerked the tele- phone loose from the transmitter, and pick- bg up a hoavy nozzle that lay upon the floor boueath dealt the instrument a couple of blows that sent splinters flying in all direo- tions. As thoy wentout they called the guard who was standing & fow feet away, walked out to the road and disappeared ' in the darkness. The whilom prisonars waited fuside a few minutes out of courtesy, and when theywent out every thing appearea as usual with the excention that fewer lignts wero burning tho car barn than 13 generally the case and the car cleaners and the electrician woro holding a council of war near the rear end of the long building. Inquiry revealed the fact that they knew nothing about what was going on in the little oftice builaing until they beard the explosion. 0 of the cleaners, Uray and Miller, startedto seo what was the matter, and just 83 thoy stepped out of one of the frout doors ~ they mot a man who sald ‘never tind, go right back to work." Gray thought it was one of the employes and replied “the h——1 you say.’’ That's what I said” was tho response anda 44-caliber revolver gleamed under th nose of the astonished Mr. Gray, *Excuso me" he muttered and taking Miller by the arm turned back and sought tho eloctrician, tow hom he imparted the information tha the offico was being robbed. T'he latter would not believe it at first, and befors he fully realized it the burglars were goune, They Got Away. Boals and Gray sought the noarest tole- phione as soou as they thought it prudent to do so, having to go to Twenty-fourth and Lake, a distance of a mile and & half to find one. On the way thoy passed a gang of street swoepers, from whom they learned that two men, ono woearing a light overcoat, had passed that way a short time before, walking very fast, They said thatone was on the sidewalk and the other in the middle of the stree. The police wero notified of the robbery aboutan hour after it occurred, but have thus far been unable to get any trace of the robbors, The gang evidently separated {m- mediately after leaving tno car house, but whether~ thoy divided the money or post- poned the division can only be conjectured As_ they wero leaving the oftice, Beals asked them to leave the register book, which was in the valise, and in which is kept the record of the bell registers in the cars. One of the robbers said that they would not destroy it, but would leave it somewhere with the valise, where both would be sure to be founa. The Wreck. A investigation of the office disclosed a badly disarranged state of affairs, The safe door had been torn from its hinges, hurled against a closet a short distance owi such force as to smash the woodwd the door itself was torn to picces of it wore left fastened together. o explosive used was black bl powder, a_quantity that was not used being left benind by the robbers. The amount stolen is figured up exactly from the clock registers in the cars, as it rep- resented the total receipts on the South Omaha line yesterday. T'he money was not so weighty as {t mizht bo supposed that such a haul would be, as there was considerable paper in the lot, although there were several pounds of silver and nickels. “That the job was the work of professionals thore is not adoubt. It was so clovorly and ex- peditiously performed, and the mun who blew thesafo did his work so neatly as to clearly show that they were experts and this was not their first job of the kind. ~The robbery was skillfully planned and daringly executed, and 1t 1o0ks now as though the robbers would en- joy their ill-gotten gains unmolested. DAYLIGHT BURGLARS. W. B. Matthews' Reside and Ransack Mr. W. B. Matthews, who lives at the northeast corner of Twenty-sixth and De- catur streets, mot with quite a surprise when fe entered his house last evening after a woek's absence at Beatrice fversthing in the houso was turned up- side down, all tho burcau drawers nad been burst opon and their contents dumped upon the floor. From attic to cellar everything was in confusion and disorder. Mr. Mat- thows took a hasty inventory of his effects and found that nothing of valuo had been taken excopt the change in a baby's bauk. The little bank had boen mashod and the picces thrown upon the floor. On tho sideboard in plain sight lay a dozen silver spoous, tho ouly articles of valuo which had not been removed to a safo placo before the visit to Beatrico, One swgular thiug about. the burglary was tho boldness of the perpetrators, which plainly shows that they are no ordinary iminuls, neither are they lacking in nerve and that was that it was a daylight affair. About 2 o'clock vesterday afternoon two well drossed young men wero seen to walk up t tho Matthows residence and, with scarcely a halt at tho front door, enter. Neighbors supposed tho family had roturned and had brought friends with them. In avbout an hour tue pair was seen to leave and walk leisurely down Decatur to Twenty- fourth street. An examination of tho front door shows no dawage to tho night lock, and it is therefore more than probable that & skeleton key was used. Entered Plumbing Plundered. Thieves have been helping themselves to the lead pipes and plambing fixtures of a number of new housos being erectod by Her- man Kountzo at Tweuty-first and Pinckney stroots. They have tried it several times, but Sunday night they exceoded all previous offorts by going into ono of the houses and Iterally guttiog it of everything in the pipe and faucet line, Whero the pipe was so fast- ned that it could not be reached the faucets wero sawed off. Itis supposod that the thieves are playing in semi-partnership with some of the junk or second-hana dealers. The Howe scale took first premicra at Pnila- delphia, Paris, Sydney and other exhibitions, Borden' & Selleck Co., Agts., Chicago. Eye & ear surgeon, [ T. Allon, M. D Ramge blk, 15th& Harney, Omaha. Of fice days, Mon., Tucs., Wod., and Sat. Bl Kl LED BY A MOTOR, Accident Near Hanscom FPark Yesterday Afternoon. “Tho little 10-year-old son of Charles Baxter the plumber, was killed by & motor car about 2 o'clock yestorday afternoon on Park ave- nue near Pacific street. Two or three other lads along with the Baxter child were playg about the train and stealing rides. The conductor drove young Baxter off the ar end of the train and he ran forward to catch on to the frout platform. In makiog a ivab for the railing the boy slipped and fell directly under tho wheels, which ran across his chest injuring im internally and killing him instantly. The trailer was derailed and that was the first intimation the conductor and passengers had thatan accident had nap- pencd. In & moment the lifeless body was carried into the residence of Mr. Dell” H. Goodrich and an examination made, whicn showed that death had been instantaneous. Coroner Harrigan was notified and gave permission to the parents to removo the body. An inquest will probably be held today. Labor vs. Liquor. John Lloyd Thomas, secretary of the national prohibition executive commit- tee, will speak at Young Mens Christian association hall, Tuesday October 27, at 8p. m. Admission free. Come, Six Little aways. Judge Helsley pondered yesterday as to what had better be done with six runaway boys, Two were from Sioux City, two from Cirand Island and two from Sioux Falls. He finally coucluded to lot the Dakota and Towa youthis go, but ordered the Nebraska kids, George Hirst and Jimmy Killian, beld until theirparents could beno tified, - The Indies of All & hold a meetirg for Sad aints church will urish organization tomorrow, Wednoesday, at4 p. m. in the church, when the rector will deliver an address on church work in general. All ladies of the parish are urged to be present, 1 THE LEON MASONS ON JUDGE POST, Seoretary of Grand River Lodgo Oartifias to a Complote Refutation. VINDICATION BY THE MASON'C LODGE. Story of the Attorney wha Drew the Information—Judge Post Should- ered Blame for Another M The slanderors who delved down into the legonds of antiquity to bring back from ob- livion a story that might injure a political opponent overreached themselyes. Not only is the indecent, uncalled for attack winning sympathy and making votes for its intended victim, but abundant telling evidence is be- ing brought forth to refute the slander and to bury its sponsors under an avalanche of disgust and contempt. Judge Post's former fellow citizens at Leon, Ia., have issued tno stron gest kind of testimonials to his character, and Hon. N, P. Bullock, tho lawyer who was employed to bring suit against him, has volunteered a manly statement that clears away the tissue of falsehoods with _which the traducers have surrounded tho case. The Masons of Leon have also joined in the refutation of the slander, and the two statements are horewith published in full: Mr. Bullock's Letter to M Ta., Oct. 21.—To the Editor of Tne As socrotaty of Grand River lodge eut Free and Accopted Masons, 1 cived in the last day OF (W0 numerous lot- of the craft in Nebraska. 1o pablished 1 the We 138 and asking me the fa possible for me to answer sonally, I desire to answer 1 through your paper. I would say I have read the stater Hon. A. M. Post, published in Tig EVENING Bk of Octover 10, 1801, und I would say that his statement is' not as strong in his own de- fense as tho facts would justify. | have prac ticed Law i Leon since July 1567, T wus attor- ney in the case for the prosccution. 1 drow the information. It was sworn to by & brother or brother-in-=law, [ have forzotten which, of the woman, ton. Samuel Forey of this p was then judge of the district court. information was filed boforo him. Post_wiived the examination aud Judge Foroy ~fixed the bond, which - medfatoly furnished. My recolicction is that Mr. Post was not arrested, but voluntarily ap- peiired with his bond. A civil sult was' also commenced. Colonel Dailey of Council Blufts district attorney. The matier was $ub- mitted to the grand jury, and after a thor- ough_investigation the Indictment was 1g- norod, for the roason that the evidence did not sustain the charge. Mr. Post was never indicted. The oivil cuse was dismissed. 1 think Colonel Datley will corcoborate these statements. inde me a proposition to sottle, s, After communieating with The Inferested partis and other Mtorneys his proposition was 1T 1 the de- talls .. ith Mr. Po: ixed a As it would be | these letters th, ent of o Mr. hen 1 went to Mr. Post to settie t1 he told me thit In the first pluce he made no admissions. and did not want 1t taken as_an admission on his part of any gulit whatever, but that ho wus intending to get winrried, and Was anxious to have the matter settied first. He t that time thut ho pre- to going before tho what ho would De lod to prove: that it would be better for all partios. The prosecuting witness nover liore was over any promise of mar- From that duy to this the matter has slept, and tho Interested partios and_ friends bave' married and are raising families, und the publication was cruel ulike to all parties and their families. Mr. Post at all tines en- tered an_emphatic denfal, but was always careful not to say anything to reflect upon tho woman or her fumily. At the time Mr. Post was u momber of the blue lodge and chupter. Chargos woro preferred ngaiust hin in biue lodge and the oase was set for trial May 14, 18572, donce for the prosecu- tion having lken by a committeo wis read to the lodge, und n vote boing taken the lodge refused (o expel him, but ho was sus ponded May 14, 1 £ hie' had had two more votes thun he did have he would have been acquitted entirely. After that he, on recom- mendation of all the eitizens of this vieinity, was appolnted consul to Cape Verde isinnds After his return e mady application to the lodge for refnstatement, and was reinstated by 4 unanimous voto of the lodge. In Junu- ary, .88, he was demitted by i voto of tho lodge. Mr. Post was aiways held In high osteem by tho people of this county, whd his old friends liere, everybody who knew bim, held him in the lighost estecm as n, i lwwyor, @ zen and a man of hona 1o poople of this country were justly indignant at the ck in the World-Herald, It is know here to bo basely exagzerated, distorted out of all rouson, and s unjust and ecruel to M ily. The sentiments of th o exprossed in tho resolution accompanying this stutemont. incident of the esteem in which Mr. 1 hore, without regard to party. | tfifty coples of the World-ller Jcontuining' the libel “were " sont prominont democrat in Leon " aistribution, il returned them Rrompuly with an indignant letter, which the World-Herald will probably pubish, if it desires to do Justice in the matter. Mr. Post A soveral times visited Leon since his re- moval to Nevraskn, and I can truthfully say thut ho has as many warm friends here as ho has in his own homo 1n Nebraska. Inmy udgment the statements published in tho World-1lerald were not given by any rospon- sible or retfablo citizen of this place.” Ido not know who gave the information, who wrote the article, or the men who pubiished it, but my judzment is that the man who farnished the information, the man who wrote it and tho men who published It are mon without morul character, who have no regard for the truth N. P. BULLOCK, Secre River Lodgo, No. provin and 8. y F.and A, M. e Masonic Resolutions, At a meeting of the Masons of Grand River Lodge No. 75, Ancient Freo and Accepted Masons, locafed at Leon, Decatur county, Tn.,and holded at Leon on the 20th day of October, 1501, the following resolutions were unanimously adopted : Resolved, That we have read with sol and regret the malicious 1 grossly exa ated charge published fn the Omaha W Herald October 18, 18 ainst our br Honorable A. M. Post of Columbus, Neb, Lesoly at the cha is 10 the main faise. crossly oxnggeratod and wholly unjus- tfiable and being dono solely for political |,|u|mn-q Is an outrate on d ney: and we \oroby extend to Brotier A, M. Post and his fumlily our sincere symputhy: and wo pass theso resolutions as a “token” of gur esteem and confidence In him, und as & denunc lon of said artiel Resolve At Wo M. Post u man of one who has the entire respeet of this lodge, and of the peopie gener- ally, in this vicinity, and we denounce the state nt thut he was expelled from this lod false In toto. Resolvel, That the secretary of this lodge be Instructed to furnish these resolutic under seal of the lodge. 1o the Omalia World {orata, where sald urticlo appoared, to the Nobraska State Journal and to THE OMAHA BEE for publication STATE OF 10w (L DEcATUR CounTy, 5% » N. P Bullos River lods Musons, do Riy ge. ) A pted Masons, held forozoinz resolutions adopted. every n for. | further ce Il lodge show that Brothe B the time thy went to Nebrasks mombor of Grand River lodze, No. @ Anciont Freo and Accepted Masons, od and regu- lur standing, and that on the Sird day of Jan petition the lodee for a domit, e was regularly granted by u vote In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal of this lodgo at Leon, 1t this 21st duy of October, 1501, N. P BuLLoo d River Lodge, No. T8, Anclent ceepted Masons. taer, recognizo in Brother A. honor and Intesrity; and onfidence, esteein and sccrotary Anclout I'r ot s and the Grand Accepte roting of ros and October 2, 18 Wi unant Anefont was 0 ary € Free niid = VAN Houten's Cocoa. " PLEASE READ THIS. OO Cents a pound for VAN HOUTEN'S GCOCOA (“Best & Goes Farthest”) seems to be high. Let us compare it with the price of Coffee: 11b. of good coffee costs at least 80c., makes 81 half-pint cups g 4w 1 ¢ “V. H, Cocoa therefore 90c, 90c., 93 150 also “ “ u D~ Which is the Cheaper Drink? fl RETALL PRIC ts per_posnd. 90c. —{ 160 Sold by every 93 cups of Coffee, “ V.H.Cocoa! eer. OMAHA DAII BEE, TUESDAY, SAMUSEMST BOVD'Si, - Monday, Tuesday, Wedne \‘{41\, October 26; 27, 28. tlectricat 8 JOSEPH ARTHU Now Prodnotion of LR ST I .A.L.A.RM rand Better than irst floor “ FARNAN “TRLD I' THEATER Three nights commenctng with Sunday Matinee, Oot. 1t's Funny, Very, Very, Very Funny SKIPPRKD 13Y THIE LIGHT OF THE MOON Popular Prices, te, jarr A G S| For 50 Uents. RrR's Grand Opera. House TUESDAY, OCTOBER MR, GERORC KENNAN st Sthertan Convlct Mine. 4 8L Box sheot opens Mon BOYD'S 5% [ Seventeenth and Harney Streets, The Hand- somest and Safest heatre in Amerioa. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Oct. 307and 31, Saturday Matinee, ment of the Eminent” Comedian, Mr SOL SMITH RUSSELL, Supported by un Excellent Dramatic Com- pany, Presenting the atest and Grontest Sucecss, PEACEFUL VALLEY i By Edward £, Kiider, Author of “A Poor Rela o Unaninously admitted by both press and publle to be Mr. ltussel's mustorploce, A comedy bright, wholesome and thoroughly onjoyable. Pr 1 parquet cirele. §1; ba 160! Box sheets open at 9 o'c Wednesduy morning The l vnnlo 8| Favorite. I Want to See You at Furnam Street Theate The Comedy Boomers W. T. BRYAN & LIZZIE RICHMOND In Hoey's Great Furce KEEP IT DARK. DIME EDEN MUSEE. Corner 11th and Farnam Streets. Horr Orioff, the transparent o Alerns, gy mnusts and oquilibi 0. B Ward, rattlesn, . The Millers, mystori kart. Shern $10.00).00 gout circus. “The Howe's, fugglers and hst spinners. Grace Courtland, witeh of Wall street Admissior 0 Ope y1to10p. m @ Dime, ™ You Gan Siop a Goughi at any time with DOCTOR ACHER'S ENCLISH REMIEDY. IT WILL CURE A COLD IN TWELVE HOURS; A 25 cent Bottle may save you $100 in Doctors bills-may sax: your life. Ask your D or 1t. TT TASTES GooD. 55" PURE PINK PILLS. Dr. Acker’s English lels BILIOUSNESS, orlte with the fndtea, Drs BETTS&BETTS PHYSICIANS, SURGEONS and SPECIALISTS, 1409 DOUGLAS ST OMAHA, NEBRASKA. Offico honra from 9 a.m. to 8 p. m, Sunday from 10a. m. f0 1 p. Spocialists in Chronic, Nervous, Skin and Blood Discasos, o Consnltation at offic or by mail froo Medicines sent by m or oxpross, secnrely packed, freo fre observation. (fuarantees (o care quickly, safoly and permanently. Tho most widely and favorably known epecial ista in the United Btates. Their long nx]n.rnllu'u romarkablo skill and_universal succoss in the treatment and cure of Norvous, Chronic Sur- wical Diseasos, entitle these eminent physicians fo tho full confidence of the afllicted overywhero. They guarantee : A CERTAIN AND POSITIVE CURE for the awknl offects of early vice and the numerous evils that follow 1n its train, PRIVATE, BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASLS spewdily, conpietely and permanently cur, NERVOUS DEBILITY AND SEXUAL DIS- ORDERS yield readily to their skillfal ‘reat- ment. PILES, FISTULA AND RECTAL \ LCERS guarantesd cured without pain or detention from business. HYDROCELE AND VARICOCELE perma- nently and succossfully etred in every case. SYPHILIS, GONORRF(EA, GLEET, Sporma- torrheea, Seminal Wenkness, Lost Manhood, Night Emissions, Decayod Facuities, Femalo Weaknens and all delichtn disorders poculiar to oither sex positively cured, as well as all func. tional disorders that result from youthful follies or the excess of mature years. Guarant&@a permanontly eniad, Stricture St complete, without cut ting, caustic or dilatation. Cure effected al home by patient withotit o momonts puin or annoyance. TO YOUNG AND M{DDLE-AGED MEN A Sure Cure Tig A0l lets of ¢ vied ‘'which brings orgs ‘wenkness, destroying beth mind and body, with all its dreadad ills, permunently cured. Address thoso who have impar. Drs. Botts i iramives by improver e dulgence and solitary habits, which ruin both mind and |..uly, anfitting them for business, MARRIED M L. , or those entering on that happy lA.I“' aware of physical debility, quickly 1 6 conta postage for eelebrated works Nervous and Delicate Diseases, S¥A friendly lotter or call you future -nllvr ag and shame, and 0 years to life, & answored unh»m accompanied by 4 umm in stamps, Address, cr call on ared DRS. BETTS & BETTS, 1409 Douglas St., OMAHA, NEBRASKA. 1 Broadway & 415t St Now ¥ AMEKICAN AND LULOFEAN PLAN, OCTOBER 27, ~ Continental Clothing House Special Sale this Week of F and Mcrm() Underw INFRYA We have re ! tly the balance of their stock of Underw us to offer them to the consumer ine Australian Wool, Camel’s Car. Hair purchased from a large manufacturer in Cohoes, which enables of manufacturing, car, at prices at less thanactual co NO CHEAP GRADES. SBElE SAMPLES IN SHOW WINDOW, SPEGIMEN BARGAIN LOTY: 50 CENES: Natural Wool. Lot 1 is a fot of 160 dozen natural wool, fall weight, (no dye 50 cents. stuff used), in medium gray color, at 50 cents each. S5 o) No. @amels Blir. We offer 200 dozen Fine Camel’s Hair Shirts and Draw- $1.2¢ the most popular fabric and of the softest texture at $1.25 each. *Sold arly for $2.00 regul 75 cents. No. 3. No. 4. V Natural Wool. 275 dozen extra heavy weight Shirts and Drawers, ribbed finish, at 75 cents each. $1 White Australian Wool. 75 cenis, full - Cannot l)c bought for less than :‘51.25. $1 /e offer four cases of extra quality White Underwear of excellent quality at $1.00 each. Samples of this Underwear sent by mail to any address and if not satisfactory, return at our expense. OVERCOATS AND U Our Overcoat stock is the largest in the city. LSTERS. Don't think of buy- ing without first seeing our stock. NMENS SI TS, Special values this week m Men'’s Business Suits. Creat Bargain We ek in Boys’ Dcpt Mont; Boys" Knee l’zmt Suits this we ek, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 and Boys' Overcoats $3.00, $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00. CONTINENTAL CLOTHING HOUSE. Allan LLine ROYAL MAIL ST ind Q to Derry an: MERS. \ LAverpool Cabin §0 Lo §0, nécording to steamor and lication stato roon. STATE | LIN w York and Oct. 1 oet. 15, oot Cabin & ALLAN T & C ot OMoe Intermed CARRIED, ALLAN B | “en Glasgow via Fortnight TE OF NEBRASKA, § ) CALIFORNTA ¥ NE ST STAT STA T . Rt 5 0. Chicago; il E. st W. K. VAL, Bur SHRVICR to and stoerage at low rates. O LINEK LAMSELLE adonderry every 0A M ipm ADA. | P AL oorage $14. MOORES. a4ton Ticket Otfico Apply to Wi h WOODS”. pENETRATING i BLASTER. | Others in parison are slow oF DEAD. If suffering try WUHD 'S PLASTEH. TmwarT DRmTACHKABLE LINK The Best. of drive bt Machiinory L BELTINC. Now the Cheapest. Bend for REDUCED PRICE LIST X other o MACHISERY 0. J 8901 Stewart Ave. mveyorsd " package. Chicago, UNION DEPOT HO TEL, Co New bu class; fir and Barber vinced that wast of Ch st 1o and Muso now furniturs, @ atlon fn the clty am Hoat; Gas t the ity rner 10th ol part wo have th 240 o8t houso for th Rutes fromdl.00 1o §1 ts feat \u Bath i Ca d be con. 4 por NO GURRE!1 NO PAY. DrDOWNS ! 183168 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. Many yours' oxpertence. A regular gradunto in | grentost suceess il Noivous, Chr | Bpormatorrhoen, Lost Manl; alsonsos of the Klood, Skin and to eure. Consultation freo. Hook (Mysterl Wam tol2m. Sond stamp for reply. Dr.J.E.McGREW THE NOTED SPECIALIST in tho treatment of all forms of PRIVATE DISEASES. 17 Ars eXperion Giloet und ull annoying discharges; Stricture or dilliculty or pain in relieving the Bladder; Byphilis and all Dis- casca of the Blood and Skin, Nervousness, Genora, Debility, Loss of Manhood and Ambition, Want of Life wnd Vitality, Bad Meimary, nt, Discournged. Reliof obtained without Loss of timn from The most. powerful remedios known to for the treatment of the above disenses, The weak grow strong, the despondent become eheerful from renewed Vitality, Ambition and Conrage, My resources and facilities for doing business are unsurpased. All correspondenco strictly privite. W rito for torie circulurs and question list, DR, J E. McGREW, Gmaha, Neb. 'THE NEW COLLAR WARNER'S OF | W’W@ //‘ RGLAR PR Tn sl tr with the 1 for Catareh . Syphilly, Strioturo, and u. vory omso | indertake ond fa of Life) suns free. Offioo hours—y . m. o8 p. m. Sunday | PO e Wicage. OLAaT ‘nucuu SANDALWOOD CAl nd a 4 Cases or daya. 3150 per L