Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 10, 1893, Page 8

8 WGINY MELD FOR MURDER | Proliminary Hearing of the Case Against the Blayer of Ed McKenna, ROBBERS RUSTLING IN RURAL DISTRICTS Field Day nt the Police Court Ninety-Nine Days erty Recovered 1 nal Calendar, Colien Geta Stolen Charch Prop- aves tromn th At 10:300° of the statc murder of Fd police court down from the county among the vagrants and drunks so quietly that not one in the curious throng, number- ing about 200, was aware that the murderer was in cour The st County At fended by T already confessed lock yesterday forenoon the \gwinst Bernard McGinn for the was brought jail and slipped in The prisorer s represented by Assistant T was de Mahone to the shooting ! willing to waive a preliminary hearing and let the case go to the diat court at once, but his counsel would not hear to anything of the kind and insisted ona preliminary hearing in order tosce just what tho evi- dence against his client was. McGinn appeared porfectly self-possessed and much less excited than when he was first taken to the county fail after the death of Edward McKenua, He is a trifie thinner than when arrested, but appeared to be in good health, The witnesses for the state are the same as those who testified at the coroner's in- quest on August 1, and their testimony was exactly the same. Mr. Mahoney put each witness throu a severe cross-examination, but no new facts were developed 1n the case. At the conclusion of tho testimony Judge Smith bound the prisoner over without bail and he was at once taken to the couuty Jail. THIRTY-SIX CAS Justice Neverely Taxed at the Police Conrt Yesterday. Yesterday morning Court Oficer Walker marched into the police court room at head- quarters at the head of three dozen of the toughest looking ¢ acters seen in court for tome wecks, A whole lotof old-time bums and men who wou't work were in the line and they ot their just deserts in rapid succession Tho juige started in by giving Fred Wallace o ten-day sentence for consorting with thic Detectives Savage and Demp- sey found Wallace, who 1s only 18 years old, in company withone of the most notorious sneak thieves in the west. They recited some of Walluce's past record _and in spito of the prisoner's protests he will have to do a little work for the city, Frank Allen, a_colored youth, who, ac- cording to the police, will steal anything ho can carry, was surprised by being_told U he would have to remain in Sherift Bennett hotel for forty days and during the term of his imprisonment he would have to subsist on bread and water for ten days, The name of William ltogers was next called and the owner of that name ambled up with a crutch churm and a foot without any shoe. William had been be, ging on thestreet. He had a very tired look as ho told the judge what a good eitizen he was aud how ho had been injured in a mine explosion. "1 seo you look tived,” said Judge Smith, “and 1 will give you twenty days in the county jail to rest up aud get rid of that tired expression. howus Emmet was another begear. He ad a lume leg ana 30 in nickels and dimes, which he had picked up_before the police spotted him. Emmet said that he was hurt out in Colorado and was working his way to Detroit. He was begging, he said, so as to wet enough o buy a wooden leg. ‘The court told the prisoner that ho should have ap- plied to the proper authorities for relief and not begged on the streets, Five dollars and s the fine in this case. Beales ot o, s read to k. C. Holt and he ploaded not uilty und was fined 31 and costs. 'ihe trouble in this case grew out of an alterca- tion with a clerl at tho Gault house about a lost baggage check. After senten been passed the prisonor had the ner strike the acting judie for money enous pay his fine. The judged looked sury at” the gall of the man, and then with a glance at the report marked that the newspaper sharks had just worked him for his lnst quarter. Old Pat Kearney, missed u morning roll Smith let him go T man's prowise to sober up and told him that if he came buck hewould befined. Pav wanted to argue the mattor with the juage, but the court_ quictly remarked, “I'll keep my promise better than you did, 10 and costs,” and poor old Pat was taken down- stairs where he will spend a week in a cell. John Bowman @nd Perry Phillips, both toughs just released from the county jail, were given twenty-five and twenty days, respectively, for being vagrants, peace w a_shoemaker, hasn't 1 fora week. Judge sday upon the old THEY INITIATED HI, August Kobugns Searches for the Dark Side of Omuhn Lite. August Kobugas, who is a recent from Hawmburg, Germany, was initiated into tho mysterics of the half world yesierday and he paid quite a large Initiation fee. On his arrival in the city he met Honry Raptke, who steered Au st to the b house at Fourteenth and Howard streets, Henry and August ar crmans and soon_beécame ®ood frie _their “steins.” Then enry su [ go and sco his “pest girl)” This was agrecable to August and Henry stecred hum to a room on Four- teenth and Harney streets where *Bokewian Annie” resides. 1 was aug, arrival cd that August “rush the ve Annio a $10 bill to pay for soon_camo back, and after :«-\PLH glasses August went to slech. \When he awoke ho found that his newly mude acquaintances and his roll of money had disappeared. He went to polico headquarters and made his com- plaint, Raptke and Lemiun Anuie ut the money wus not ro- looked a ificent wateh chain worth 150 and August s glad he escaped with his life. When he was at the police station ho said he only wished he had his robbers in Hamburg and he wouid swring their necks' in short order, drmking Kesonted Mr. Yesterduy aftert lment he Kuddy's Profanity, son a collector fora lax med Ruddy, called ut nquired of @ little girl knock if the lady was at homo. He received a negative reply and is alleged to huve called the girl liap,” A man, said to bo a relative of the people tiving at this place, overheard the remark, wnd coming out he proceoded to spoil the symmetrical outlines of Ruddy's face in the miost approved pugilistic style The collector’s eyes are in deep mourning, while his nose seews to bo trying to make o fricndly call on his left ear. Ruddy swore oat a warrant for his assailaut, who was arvested, and s registered at the station 8s “John Doe," with *assault aud battery” opposite his namo on tho police blotter, 0 2 na who ans the of the hous Highwiymen SO1 Hustling, Another holdup was reported at police adquarters yestorday. A clerk in the Union Pucific headquarters had oceasion to work until 11 o'clock Tuesday might. He started for home about that hour and had reached the opposite corner of Ninth and Farnam strects when two burly looking thugs *held him up” with & gun and re: lioved him of #0 and o tinepin. The frightened clerk did uot report the affuir until yesterday and then would not give the reporiers his namo, Kan Over Mrs. Elizabeth Chamber was run over by a heavy wagon yesterday aftornoon and besides having its left arm broken sustaned severo cuts and bruises about the head. ‘The child was taken to its howe at 1208 Dodge stroet and @ surgeon summoned. said the little oue would re- gover, but was pretty badly hurt The wagon belonged to Ed Berrick, a ain’s little child W ase | 4 McKenna was called 1n | 4150 G | | over the child | manly highwayman gravel roofer, and was driven by Bd Bryant, who was arrested for reckless driving, Brvant sald that his horses became fright- ened and ran almost in_front of a cable car. He had to get out of the way quickly and ran in his hnste, He claims it was an accident and the child was playing out in the streot Held Up n Valley Farmer, Notonly the citizens of Omaha, but the resiaents of the rural districts as well, ave subject to sight drafts issued by the gentle- A couple of nights ago, farmer living about alloy, while Miles Moon, & a mile t returning home at a late hour was held up by three armed men, who made the perfunctory request for money which seems to be habitual with high- waymen. Moon had §0 in bills and about #4 in silverin his right-hand trousers pocket He also had his head with him, and he made young of Tnstead of giving up all he had when he pulled his money out of his pocket, he let the bills fall to the ground and handed the rob bers the #4 in silver, They appeared to be satisfled, and, after orderiug Moon to “move which he proceeded to do, they started down the road at a quick pace and disappeared, Then the wily victim, after going a short distance, came back, lighted a_match or two and found his £00, after which he went home and slapped himself on the back a few times, Charles Nelson, who lives between Water- 100 and Valle also held up, but as he had no money ‘with him, tho disciples of Turpin got nothing for their pains but the pleasure of frightening him half to death. George Todd, dent of tho sume locality, was saved heing robbed only by the fact that his horse took fright at the ap- 7 nce of the highwaymen and started up the road on the run, leaving them bebiud. om co ne Days. Young George Cohen had an experience in court yesterday morning that he won't soon forget. He was arrested for being u vagrant and for destroying some clothing belonging t0 his mistress, May Johnson, who lives in- side the lines of tho burnt district. The negress appeared agafnst her lover and he was fined £i5 and costs. After hearing the sentence Cohen's temper got the best of him and he struck his mistress o stinging blow on the side of the face. Several offic tried 10 grab him, but the ugly prisoner jumped away and tried to resist the ofticers who at- empted to hold_h He wus finally cor- . by Court Ofticer Walker and brought o the judge again. In speaking to the unruly prisoner Judge Smith “It s evident t 1 have moro lenient than 1 should been. In the faceof that you openly and in the presence of this court assault a witness, and I shall sentenco you to sixty days in the county jail for contempt of cour Including the fine and the fail sentence Cohen will have to board with the sheriff for just ninety-nine day Tuesday afternoon o s Camp rushed into polico headquarters and reported that the family residence had been burglarized re of $000 worth of he polica took a description of the missing property and sent 4 man out to work on the cuse. The detec- tive didn't stop long at the house. however, because he got 4 quiet tip that his services were not required. The “robbery” came about in this way. Dr. Van Camp has often warn his people to be sure d fastea tie down stairs doors when they leave the hiouse, and as some " of the family habitually fect to do this tho doctor thought fie would teach them a lesson. He me home Tuesday and found the rear peu, so he slid in quictly and gathered a lot of pluader and ‘scereted it and then left the house. When he returned the 1oss had been discovered and the matter ro- ported to the police. After worrying his family for awhilo the doctor dug up the plate and peace reigned onco more in the houschold. of Dr. Van E e Tiwo or three days ago a man known to the police as Lamont hired an expressman to haul a trunk for him. He took the driver to the front of the Murray hotel, where adozen or more trunks were piled up, and picked out one which he said belonged to him. ‘The expressman hauled the trunk to & room on Capitol avenua, got his pay and departed. bt kuowing that nnything was wrong. It was a clear case of steal, as the trunk be- longzed to a guest of the house, and had just <hit up from the depot ive | v lookad into tho case ana found that Lamont had moved the trunk from tho Capitol av house to Council Bluffs, where all trace of it was lost, Stolen Chureh The silver scrvi stolen from the Kount the night of July Police Ofticer Fraz a satchel lying amo suburbs of that cit upon opening it fo Chief Speers at on and described the operty Recuvored. and altar ornaments. Memorial church on have boen recovered of Kansas City found g some weeds in the diy or 80 ago und d the stolen silverware. wrote to Chief Seavey plunder, Chief Seav has directed that the stolen property be re turned by express to Mr. Theodore Olsen, who is a trustec of the church, Fugitives Arrested, jeorge Knudson was arvested by tive Dempsey yesterda justice. Knudsor. and a pal are d of ing u couple of valuablo guns from the Union Depot hotel some time ago and eseap- ing to Council Bluffs. The fellow crossed to s side of the river yesterday, and was otted by th The who lost th have sued the hotel Knudson's part probably be appre- Detee- as a fugitive from ner is in lowa, but will hended iu a short time. ol Over i a colored Qu ture. Jim Sprague, jan, was arrested last night by Ofticer Walker on & warrant churging him with assanlt and battery. The ant was issued at the instanco of Cora Mitehell, who lives at 220 South Thirtecnth strc Cora all thut she and Jim quarreled over a picture and that he knocked tier down and danced on her prosteate form, Stole His Horse, A man named Prye, living at mourns the loss of & valuable he was stolen from him yesterday by unknown. He has notitied Sherift of the theft and requested that be looked for, Elkhorn, rse which someonc Bennett the animal -~ Don't You Know ‘That to have per perfect hea have vure blood and the pure blood is to take the best blood puritier und strength builder It expels all that taint of scrofula, salt rheum and all other humors and at the'sune timo builds up the wholo system and gives nerve strength, Hood's Pills may be had by mail for 25¢ of €. 1. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. AR S Balloon tonight at the be 1th you must best way to have Hood's Sarsapurilla, | W® Hull Co. for prices on hard coal. Summer delivery, e Lowest Chicago Rutes Via the Northwestern Chicago rates greatly reduced on both one way and round trip tickets via the Chicago & Northwestern railway. These tickets ave fivst class in every particu- lar. Extra accommodations for World's fair travel via this line. City ticket office 1401 Farnam stre ———— Omaha to* Manawa, round cents. Take tho bridge line. e —— trip 80 DIED, Notices of ve lines or less under thia head, Afty ents; uhh Ll«bll(flrlu“ line ((Il centa. FRANK-Wite of L. Frank, 6:30 a. m. August ), 1803, aged 68 years. Funeral from tho résidence. 216 South Twenty-ninth street, at 2 Thursday, August 10, 1893, Vriends 2p.m. invited FORDICE—Mrs. Edna 0., wite ot J. H. ¥ nged 81° vears, 7 months, aftor an il ten days, August 8, 189 August 10 from rosidenc nue. Councll Blufls. of Degres ot Honor No. Chrlstian church of Councll Blufls, rdice, 58 of Fuucral at 2 p. m. 1707 Fourth ave- Decoased wis & member of Owaba and THE OMAHA DAITLY BEE:" THURSDAY, AUGUST l(l. Ih!).'l. FALCONER'S ~ GREAT ~ SALE 1,000 Yards of Printed Ohallis Today, 8 1-2 Per Yard—1,000 Yards of 20C WASH GOODS, 5C. 15¢, 20c, and 250 Ginghams, Sateens and Other Wash Goods, 8 1-3¢ Per Yard ~Blankets Go All this Week Under Cost Pric THE BEST BARGAINS the offered item we k of | local is much below the manufacturing cost, of Every salo will be today, will sper in this SILKS AT 25C. silks, not a yard worth less than £1.00, 1 pattern to a cus- tomer at 15 pieces of dress Bo per yard. SILKS AT 50C. A choice selection of summer silks worth up to $1.50 go today at 50c per yard., SILKS AT 75C. All of Cheney Bros. best silks today per yard. This includes all the plain blacks as well as the printed. LADIES' WAISTS, 48C. 500 ladies’ $1.25 walsts go at d48c. These are all new waists, thoy have the large sleeves, at e embroidered fronts and tucked backs; at 48¢ each we 'will sell ‘but one to a customer and none to the trade. WAISTS AT $1.00. All our $2.00 white lawn waists, trim- med prettily with the new colored em- at $1.00 cach they wonderful bargain, broiderie are a Here are 3 bargains that you must not miss. READY MADE SUITS, 21.48. ladies’ ready made street crown skirt, extra wide, styles of 25 suite waist serpentine; these suits were bought to sell at $5.00; they go today, one to a customer, at 81.48 each. SILK BOLEROS, $1.48. 50 lad zuave each, one $1.48 each. SILK WATSTS, $1.48, 100 ladies’ silk blue and cardinal, bengaline silk boleros or worth $5.00 and $6.00 a customer today at jackets, to waists, colors, navy $L00 quality; one to today at $1.48 cach. aroe going at DRESS GOODS 3 of suitings, inches wide, made of heavy imported to sell at 85¢ per under customer Blanke FINE 500 y a lesss than cost. 50 cotch wool, rds of mountain yard, today among our cost bargains for 25¢ per yard. 20 pieces of all wool bedford cords, all good shades, imported to sell at $1.00, 10 pieces of mnovelty hop dark green only, today 23c per We will at month in order to reduce our stock. and yard. acking in today they go at e per sold regularly at 750, ard. not stop at anything this mustand will come down; you can these positive bargains. Blankets are all going at less than cost, CHALLTS, PER YARD. 1 case of new 10 challis, principally 31C dark grounds, 1 dress pattern to a cus- at dic per yard. WASH DRIESS GOOD, 5C. 1,000 yards of wash dress goods, worth 124c, No limit. WASH DRE 75 pic tomer, 15c and 20¢, go today at ; GOODS, 8iC. s of wash dress goods, such as Scotch gingham, satine, ete., go ete., worth up to 30¢ per today at Sic por yard. 15e embroderies go at 23 per vard. yard, 50c embroideries go at 8 75e embroideries go at 15c. No time in the history of our busines lave we cut so deep into the pr Be- bargains all our regular stock is selling at actual cost. N. B. FALCON / Cost cash sale. s S Ll SR Stereopticon views tonight at beach. e “#They tan with the Old Machine, Tho Veteran Firemen's ussociation met in Chief Galligan's oftice last night, The treas- urer reported that there was 106,65 in the trousury. President Meyer appointed Charles R, Schlauk as a trustee, vice Joseph Rowles, A large photograph of the vet- floral tribute to the family of Joseph Rowles was ordered framed and preserved by the association, Soveral bills for printing and other ex- nenses wero ordered paid Charles Hunt and Charles suspended from membership ment of ducs. John Groves, who was a member of the old Durants, No. 1, applied for membership to the association.” He will be admitted. Tho meeting adjourned to meet on the first Wednesday in October. —— A Sure Cure for Diarrhea, GussoxviLLe, Guinrorp Co., N, C.—I had diarrhaa when 1 called onH. W, Steele something to rolieve 1t. He handed bottle of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera aud Diarrhees Remedy. two doses of it and was re had anything to act so promptly Fann, one of my neighbors, had a severe attack of diarrha; 1 cured it with one dose of this romedy. S Ketchum wero for non-pay- | you a dress che It | not | afford in these hard times to overlook | sides all these extra special under cost | [FOM @ bugey HANHEN BROS, Special Ta Goods and Ladles' iimported Howe, An eastern manufacturer’s samples of gents' night shirte go on sale Friday at about onc-third regular price. WOOL DRt GOODS rench challies,worth educed to close, 35 nch all wool henr are going at Hoe. 40-inch cashmere bengalin: able mohair and all wool | one lot at 3 40-inch all wool black rietta, worth e, go for H0c 40-ineh all wool black ties, 40 different styles to select from, worth up to #1.25, go in this sale for Hie, Wo are making great reductions in all lines of wool dress good We will sell per today than you ever etta, worth §1.00, change- id goin French hen- nch novel- bought one before, An castern manufacturer’s s gents' night shirts on sale about ¢ regular price. 500 dozen ladies' fine imported silk, cotton and lisle thread hose, manufac- turer’s samples, worth 25¢ to $1.50, to be closed out at 15¢ and 19 per paiv. Only 6 pairs to any one customer, ONLY 124C He and H0c brushes for 124e. biggest sale of its kind ever The finest bargains ever mples of Friday at ¢ and 3 The known. offered. In our center Hair brushes, Tooth brushes, Flesh brushe Nail brushes, Bahy brush Cloth brushes. All worth from choice for 124c. An eastern manufacturer's samples of gents' night shirts go on sale Friday at about one-third wu\llxll sle you will find s to 50¢, take your Omaha guards dr tonight about 7:45 B To Beat Her Record ot £1,000. Greatest day of racing ever seen in Omaha will be the verdict of every one who goes to the driving park today. The chiel attractions will be Belle Acton, the chumpion of her age. She will try for the world's 2-year-old record fora purse of $1,000, Ontonion, the cham- pion 4-yc . will start in a race with Smith, 21531 Cebron, 2:163; Prince T, that trotted recently in 2:13, and others, Omaha's est horse, The Con- queror, the king of 8-year-olds, will try to reduce hi race with the pick of the whole west. Besides the specials there will be four reguiar race Music by the military band. Races begin at 2 o'clack sharp. Admission, S0¢. The west should turn out enmass e Balloon tonight at the beach. o Tho Aeme of Physical Comfort, The very acme of physical comfort reached when traveling upon the New York Central roads, and nowhere upon the face of the globe can more beautiful seenc these varied Ono the Hudson r nd the gion, so loved by poets, is always a feast tothe eye and a delight to the soul. Then as we goonand keop our eyes open wo come upon some of the loveliest sheets of water on top of the earth— Cayuga luke for one, and, farther on, Canandaigaw lake, uniquely and bliss- fuliy situated.—Elcanor Kirk. tor & Purso ites. never tives of Mohawk re- Dr. J. C. Jones has returned. e Tere's Your World's Fair Oppor tunity, Rates cut in two! On and after Tue Burlington Route wili® sell round trip tickets to Chicago, with a return limit of thirty days, at $14:75. One-way tickets on sale at ¢ Pickets sold at ra indicated above ave free from restrictions of any kind and entitle holders to the fullest en- joyment of the Burlington's superior service, Three trains daily Sce the city ticket nam street and arran long planned trip to Chic St Acouvenient and pleasant place to ob- tain luncheon, Balduff, 1520 Farnam. — Mrs. Florence Bacon of Chicago will leliver a free lecture to ladies only in hall 202 and 213 New York Life build- ing Thursday afternoon, August 10, at 3 p.m. Subject “Know Thyself and How to Be Beautiful.” SRl e FREAK OF FASHION, August 1, the estibuled and lighted agent at 1324 to make go. Far- that Citizen Overcome at the with White Shoes. “Gimme a gun,” excitedly exclaimed a citizen who was standing near Fifteenth and Farnam streets yesterday -“What's the matter?” he was asked. “Look at that,” he almest screamed, as he pointed to a young man who had just stepped nd was bowing and scraping to a symposium of feminine beauty in blue, 10 young man was a daisy. He was dressed ina navy blue coat with pure white pants id white kid shoes, o0k at the white-shoed Willie,” a newsboy who was attracted b; / this time the youth the eause of a large crowd, and, sceing two policemen coming on & run to stop o posed riot, he hustily rushed into a stor summoned a cap to take him home [ ublic observation. The citizen who first discovered the fashionable freak tired behind a frosted screen door, whe ordered u copious draught of nervine from a white-aproned man behind a high mahog- any counter. Late last night the aforesaid citizen was scen wandering aimlessly about the streets with a large load of liquid emo- tion, and was heard to mutter: ‘Thash, funny shing—shaw pair whish shoo wearing young man round streets—funny shing. - have pues, but De Witt's Lve will cure thein, Stereopticon views tomght at beach, . Courtland Beuch HBreezes. There was no balloon hscension at the beach lust evening owing to the unfavorable wind The Omaha guards will give an exhibition drill tonignt about 7:45 o'clock on the baach, and as many Omaha people have not had an opportunity recemtly to sce what the guards can do, a good-sized crowd is looked for, The stereoptican views last evening were better than heretofore, a fact which Man- ager Grifiths appreciated, as he was beco ing somewhat tired of the exhibitions pre viously given. Now that the operators hay the exhibition in satisfuctory working order a tine show is promised, Sight of a Man shouted the crowd, noticed that he Piles of p Witch Hazel ! The only Pure Creau of Tartar Powder.—No Ammouia; No Alum Used in Millions of Homes~40 Years the Standard, 'y be found than that disclosed by | | sEeca alists ' CHRONIT, NERVOlla DAYS OF DEATH. Oholera Tofntim Rages Like an Epidemie. Infants flyfig from Want of Pmplr Food How to Prese*va ths Lives of the Babies. Boon Wlthm L]m Every Family. The Cood that Follows the Use of Lactated Food. “[nfants are suffering frightfully in theso days,” said aphysician to a Cmuha man yesterday. Jaly and August are fatal months for children and the death rate from cholera infantum will keep up dori September, **Cholera infantum, under which title many cases of indigestion are reported, is a preventable disease,"and he showed the reporter a recent grouping of sta- tistics, from which it appeared that this discuse was preventablo by the uso of lactated food. Hundreds of physicians prescribe this lnetated food for their little patients ut the beginning of summer, with the as- hat the dread disense will not appear in that family. Thousands of mothers have to the fact that lactated food what nothing else could do, lives of their little ones. . Not vidence can be offered of its supe ty than the many instances in which fretful, peevish, and sicepless babies « n as put upon lactated food, sleep all night und wake up laughing, The happy change physicians say, is solely due to the superior nourishing and satisfying qualities of this food It must be borne in mind that lactated food is so inexpensive that is is within | the reach of every family. For twenty five cents amother can buy a packago that contains enough to mike ten pints of cooked food. The most skilltul specialists 1n dren’s diseases have publicly advised mothers that to be on the safe side they should use lactated food until their chil- dren are old enough to como to the table. It strengthens the weak ones and kecps the well babies strong. DOGTOR Searles & Searles PHYSIGIANS §URGEO Reach of testified has done suved the chil AND PRIVATE DISEASES We cure Catarrh, All Diseasos of tho Nose, Throat, Chest, Stomach, Sowels and Liver, Rheumatism, Dyspepsin. Blood. Skin' and «idnsy Disease, Femalo Weaknossos, Lost Mauhood CURED, an ! all forms of WEAK MEN HYDROCELE and suce TREA PI with Al elti: for Cireulars, s wnd Symptom Blanks, $110y;, LIS South L3ch St G o aua, N B, Dr. S 1 &3 [TAADE MARK RROISTERFD.) “IHDAPD MADE A WELL MAN (3 INDAPO TIL: SEAT HINDOO REMEDY THODUCES TI1E ABOVE oL, g} stedieal Co S0LD by Kuhn & Co., Cor and J. A, Fuller & 'Co.," Cor, 14th and | Sts., OMAHA, NEB.; by Paul G. Schneider Broadway and 6 Pearl St., COUNCIL BLUF I0WA, and other Leading Druggists. o, 11 sth and Doug INFANTA. The latest out, Pretty, styl sh, nobby traveling hat in white and colors. Selling all summer millinery | at cost and less. LOwW Gl GAITER 15. ward you one. strictly ps 12, *Biofyoles brated Non. changeable ég((« Spectacles Glasses for salein Om- aha by MAX M BLISS, 1514 Douglas $, m— ] IS HUMAN TO ERR. But to err knowingly is inhuman, To save is human, tothrow it to the dogs is an er of Omaha. money on daily n sitles So at least think the masses I'he intense heat of the past week had no effect upon a few ain seekers. They comein response to our shirt ad, and departed wiser and richer. Come n this w need ot and what we donot s special pr thousand ba ek, if you are in tment isa store by itself in size in this line is not worth having. rged for this week, in s OVFORD T $1.00 SOUTERN I $1.25 shoes. Our shoe deps carry Scan thes values we've Arrived —_—— 1 saerific ar They are money-savers by long odds, too late in season is the only apology we have to offer for suc Several hundred pairs of Russian grain Oxford ties, Sizes Gto 11, As comfortable low cut shoe as ever man put on fect. Regular price is $1.75. As staple a postage stamp for $2.00 a pair, A comfor and shapely shoe, to last you able, wide up to Christmas. Ll ee Albert, as some folks call ‘em. A pretty enamel gaiter, dressy, neat, calf lined, ar size you call for, in the London toe. Take a peep at them or you'll pay $3 elsewher $1.75 || Dirt eheap | thevery | turned ne toc is the ver) 50. Out of imported French ock used for hand-sewed shocs Kible soles. The celebrated St. latest. $2.50 | gr00Bs | $2 25 Our Fall and Winte: Send your kid— Hand Louis SOUTHERN TIE. Guarantced calf and Good- Leather lined- You know t toc and bal. The c Pitch in if you believe in solid What we b [l atlesstn | compromise last. | human feet. | of. n $4. You can’t touch a pair anywhere g Genuine kangaroo, made on a A pretticr shoe never graced We refer to our west end show wine dow exhibits. ue will be r NOTI( , 1893-4, Catalc shbor's name ly August s well as your ne and we shall gladly fore *Twill swell your bank account. 4 courso of . liera e N "ours. Apralaumeain moder Music and Art. Teacners ‘m.mmu Hiustrated logue Mew E. B W, BOXS. g.eutmatans Mo WENTWORTH MILITARY ACADEMY, Lexington, Mo. hoal In Leiington, Mo, Six de partments of instruction. 14 otfcers and teachers. Con vatory of music. Art monsium. Modern up- 1 year Tilus: A regular and Witl tie grentest Ureated at home 10 marks to e Correspondonog Vate Took (My Sundays, 10 . m. 10 Send sianip for cirey at 50c on the $1.00 Greatest Bargains ever offered Write for Special Bargain List No. 10, just out, and prices that are Below Manifacturer’s Costs. $00 Bicycles ata tremendous sacritice to clear up the seasow’s business. Now is the time to buy and save NEBRASKA CYCLE CO., Lincoln, Neb, with description Baer aize COMME IL FAUT THE MERCANTILE CIGAR e;rrt—:n_ THAN EVERI ..‘2.'1...';....1 . "‘.h.wm.,',. o BB 00 MERCASELE (LA FACTOLY b6r Loohe "HIRSCHBERG'S ’ The Cel H HIRSCHEERGS o WON CHANGEAE ‘.apr‘c'x'u:m:s %7 ptere THE BEST OF PHOTOS ARE MADE BY c. nd B ] E ‘ER & BRO, CO., ONLY. High Class Photography, At Popul 17, 5. 16th Street Omaha,Neb, ar Prices. e BIRNEY'S MUS'GOM%M@!L f Elc, Add-E. . BULLAND, A 3 J..‘m..v.ufl AMERICAR CONSERVATORY, WEBER Music Hall, Chicago, cumental Musle, arrh Cure Alldrugglsts ures cuturrh, 60 cents, b2 is the only SPECIALIET WHO TREATS Ai s, PRIVATE DISEASES and DEBILITIES of MEN ONLY. Women Excluded. 18 yenrs experlenc Clrculars free. 14th and Farnan Ouana, Nes. Lranchas of Yoeal as MAR I!!A.MK_E ACADEM Y SWEET BPIINGS, MISEOURY. ~T'he great Military School of tho West. Write or Llustsated Cutalogum ta