Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 24, 1893, Page 8

l’H{TAl\I\(. T0 THE POLICE Plattsmouth Officer in the Oity Looking for a Nervy Desperado. COMMISSIONERS FINALLY DRAW THE LINE Merchants Daped by & Credit Worker -Ser- geant Ormsby's Fr Expross Their Feellugs — Circus Crooks Comparativly Searce. Marshal Grace of Plattsmouth was in the ¢ity yestorday looking for a highway robber who perpetrated a very bold crime in that @ity on Sunday forenoon. 'he deed was committed by thieves that was foliowing Sells Bros. eir- cus, which spread its tents in Ilattsmouth recently. When the circus arrived in that place the marshal arrested all suspicious characters that he could find, among whom was a young man named Frank Innes, and the man who committed the assault and robbery. The latter gave the police no name, but it was found that he had the initials “H. W." tattooed on_ his left arm and that he went by the name of Harry The men were released from cust the circus had left the c They started 10 walk out of town. 1 had & revolver aod his companion insisted thav he be al- Jowed to take it up town and sell it to get money to ride on. 1t is thought that they Inter got into & box car. Innes then told his alleged fricnd that he had 8 ed in- side of his shirt. He exhibite money one of the after the and, on pretext of wanting to examine tho gun he secured the weapon, and pointing it At Innes made him give up his money. He then beat the young man into_insensibili and left him for dead. Innes was found in o box car Monday evening in an unconscious coudition. He was taken to a hospital and did not recover his senses until yesterday about noon. He then related cuni- stances of the assault and robbery. Oficers atonce began searching for his assailant. The marshal came to Omaha in hopes of finding the fellow following Forepaugh's circus, but after ching for him all afte noon he had to return home disap- pointed. The Council Bluffs oficers were also notitied to look out for the man. When Innes and his assailant were in Jail the fellow told him that he had a “cane-and. ack fake" with which he had been 1z the eircus, and that he had shipped the outfit to Council Bluffs, Innes has been working all summer on a farm near Peori: TIL, and the money he had was the result of ‘Saving his He is a “green” young fellow, and would prove an easy vietim for any shark like nis assailant. Innes s badly {njured, but the physicians believe that he will recover. PLAIN TALK. Police Co missloners Dellver a Lecture to Members of the Foree, There was a special _executive s the Board of Fire and Police Commis Tuesday afternoon. at which the present demoralized condition of the force was talked over. The four scrgeants now on duty were then called into the executive chamber and givena lecture. 'l W ] given to understand that hereafter better sion of oners Bserv would be expecied. not only from the sergeants, but from the men who walk the beats. It was also impressed upon the miinds of the men who stood and listened to the lecture that in tho futuro they would have to pay more attention to their men. sce th they at- attended strictly to bus on duty and did” not frequent places that they hiad no business to. In conclusion the sergbants were told that there was o be no more _factional strife in the ranks and that religion and politics would not be allowed to_enter into the ofticial life of a policeman. The boutd is de termined to put u stob to the discord now so munifest in the ranks, and gave it out cold that if the oficers did not raise the standard of efficiency a lot of them would havoe to waulk the plank. Now the commissioners will watch the effect of yesterday's lecture for a while before taking radical steps to ria the department of the drones those who are continually ting discord. After the Im t".ll ;. Wils OV l Comrris -.mnvra ness. did not drink attention salled to relative toa thol methods of the detective force in woing after prisoners ana a thorough disciplining of the whole police department. ‘The commission- is was their ¢ i ed himsclf as being decply grateful for tho splondin tostimoniat given him by nearly all tho leading business men of the ity in their petition and se of resolutions to the meeting ou Mouday n Oficer Cook was given & leave of for five days with pay by th i The shooting of Alfrea on by Youis Goldsmith, which occurred sove ‘weeks ago, has resulted in ge suit, which has been district court, in which Pattel that [, A, Goldsmith and his bonasmen, Issac Brown and Augustus Rothholtz, contribute the sum of £10,000 as damages. ln the petition tled the plaintiff alleges that during th v of July 14 he went into a dan brought 1 the sks n the Goldsmith saloon on lower Capitol avenue for the purpose of having a bank- note ehanged ; that while there Louis Gold- smith, the son of the and holding a conversation with a couple of the women of tho town; that as soon as he (Patterson) had asked for the change the younger Goldsmith assaulted him with a billiard ¢ after which he drew a - pistol and fired wto his (Patterso bod, seaden bullet, inflicting o wound which will result in crippling him for life. of all of thisand on account of the wunt of pain and suish which he has suffored, the plaintiff alloges that he is en- titled to recover the amount for which he sued, tloon wan, was drunk D Manager Wilcox of Brown accompanied by a_ropresentatiy shoe store, complained to the poli duy afternoon that they had been bya woman who gave her Franklyne. The gentlomen said that this party called ing & Co., of Cook’s yester- ctimized Lame us Mrs, at their storesand said that she wanted to purch weaging apparel for her rother on the dnstallment plan, Sh them such plausiblo stovies that thoy her for what she -wanted and she’ securea the goods by making a small payment thero- on. hoy stated that they ud have learned that sho bought the goods for o “sweetheart.” It1s cluinied by the police that tho womin at one time did the “fire eating act” in museums and second- cluss theaters. The gentlemen wiil probubly file information against the woman charging her with obtaining money under false pro tenses. had not seen her Sergeant Ormaby Sury When & number of Serg friends heard that he had been fined ten days' pay by the fire and police commis- sioners, they immediately made up a purse more than covering the loss and presented it 10 him. The sergeant was cousiderabl prised and was inclined ot 1o gift, but they insisted that they made the resent to show their belief that he had prosecuted maliciously. They ex- pressed the further belief that he was one of the best ofticers on the force. The ser- geant was charged with using “foreible aud expressive” language 1o a subordinate, and 10 & stubbern thief who wus in custody Clrous Craoks Wore Searce. Although it was circus day only one ar- rest was made yesterday from 2:45 a. m until 7 p. m. The one name which appeared on the police blotter was that of an un- fortunate individual who walked into the station saying he had been d days and requested to be lock became sober. His requost was g Chiof Seavey und nis officers gave the crowds which attended the circus good lice protection yesterday and at 7 o'clock fnuli evepiug B0 robberies or otber wisde- Ised. ant Ormsh meanors had been reported usually quiet day for the nolice. FOUR BUR: Suburba Saffered from 1 Snenk Thie Po tofce Robbed. Omaha did not suffer from any raids by but the suburbs did. Four robberies were reported at the Arling- vircus thieves yesteraay, police station about midnight from ton, South Omaha and Council Bluffs. he first one Some sneak thief robbed that place of £250. Of th hand 8150 in_stamps, The s absent from his office for a short nd on his return he found had be drawers robbed but se cen in Ui tho clew to Tooking tly in here is no al hard LOWn ¢ 0 works, amount of cash were pried open a window The resider B Counci some Knights Templar charm, about &0 worth of clothing and jowel Judge Smith's house in the Bluffs w some Jewelr, stolen, and a The burglarized of fine gold watch and chain and Mrs. Smith's wedding ving, which she has worn for twenty years. She would rather ro er the ring than this city. Police Patrois, Mike Costello getting drunk, Court Oficer Walker has returned from his annual fon and went on duty toda, H. George Weeks was fined 825 in police court y ing chickens. A petition wi Sixteenth street busines forenoon requesting _the of Police S it, howe noval ‘Tom O'Brien was_the tough who resisted ery with the biie coat. He g both morning Judge Ofticer Foley last Saturday and came nearly getting aw is sorry he did it now, for after h sides of the story yesterday Berka fined him 3100 and ¢ Jerry Kernan hac burnt distri his time and encrgies thro through windows. But sts ng beer Jerry won't in police court yost day morning. S The Morse Dry Goods Co, Twenty-two special dollar today. Splendid cream damask Lovely bleached damask Good brown sheeting de. 30c yard. u yard. Good brown canton flannel 5e can’t be be duplicated anywhere. Dress plaids and checks, fall styles 20¢ ¢, and the goods to have. the ;:uml-u e, .6, 8, 10, 81.50 ree pretty navy blue, 9Sc. Every day reefers, ago 6'to 12, 4 A $20.00 ladies’ cape or jacket for $0.4 A $10.00 eape or #5.00 parasols, pr All $3.00 parasols Ladies’ balbri et for oty shades, 0 at $1.00. gan undervests,b s at 1,000 yards 1 s6 best prints, 5 5e and H0¢ sumie ic. 15¢ dress ginghams at Tic. A1l wool dvess remnants half price. #1.25 pure linen napkins 93c. Dollar and quarte at 8 Boys’ $8.00, $0.00 and $10.00 suits, your choice $3.98. 1t pays to teade with THE MORSE DRY GOODS CO. ———— If youare in nced of stoneware wait until Friday. Hayden Bros. i/ Py HAYDEN BitOs, Thursday's Slaughtering Prices Dress Goods, 40-inch all wool bedford cord worth 90¢ goes on sale today for 2 40-inch all wool beiges worth today for 25c. 40-inch Jamostown plaids, stripes and plain serges worth 60¢ go today for 18c. and 40-inch all wool spitings,in stripe figures, worth $1.00, go today for 35c 40-inch all wool foule serge, ay ble. 40-inch all wool Freneh plaid, 90¢, today 40¢. HAYDE s Great sale on Hayden Bros. PR AVFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA. N BROS. of st mew Postmaster (! tain parties have been s by representing it to be cliss matter. Yesterday mornmng well known citizen handed in a pack- age which he claimed was mercl dise and s liquids or wone out th il that it did not contain written matter. After he pack: opened by Cle Rosencrans, who found that the paclka contained both liquids and The genvloman who mailed iv and it i3 quite likely the matte promised, Postmaster how posed upon o will prosecu will be Glasgow statc y further ave od in the social at the night. A new _pair of pantaloons were stolen from Robert s room in the Delmonico hotel yes s Old’ man Bridgef, costs in the polic cattle torun at larg “The United PPresby court for in the city. fan s yesterday, will hoon at [anscom p George Osborne, a packing ploye, got hold of some poison Whmanner yesterday and y sick_on his way home Meilic ail right yesterday. J. 8. Clark, the stockman ling high'in South On cck, was sentenced to fif county Jail in order to be g sober’ up could buy the if they'd give me the Jail sentenco broke his heart. take rk. place from dumages on of inferior around his building at T'wenty-sixth street.s A recent heavy rain his avea wall and the council graut bis oill, with a notice of the action Dorsey Hauck yesterday morning, e Rioting i Vieuna. VIENNA, Aug. —Thousands of roughs gather evening near Wagemanu's factory in the Favor who have guarded the recent strike be, tried to drive the roug drawing their swords, but were re- pulsed, several policemen being injured with ston Eventually the police charged with drawn swords. held their g out and several arrested. They treated slowly, still fighting, rioting was renewed. Piles of people have pues, but De Witt's Witeh Hazel Salve will cure thew It was an un- ebreakers and reported was from Arlington, postofiice at amount 100 was postmaster time that a window n pried open and the cash and stamp the strangers the evening. At South Omaha_the residence of 8, K. was burizlarized just after dark. Mrs, y's fine gold hunting case watch with small thicves of Charles Weir, 2116 Avenue the watch Mrs. Smith is sister of Edward Rothery of 4 #5 for the privilege of and costs sierday afternoon for steal- s being clrculated among men yvesterday of Chicf vey. Very few people signed 1t time down In the tTucsday night and spent part of bottles do it for a long time to come, for he ot a 590 fino savers for all wool, wash fabrics, all bleached damask on Wool worth WOrth | 3. been extended ten d zow is confident that cer- ding first and sce- ond ciass matter through the mail of late fourth written matter, wus sent for om- ver, that he does 1ot propose to be im future aught defraud- Mothodist church next Friday rmer was fined 85 and allowing his church Sunday chool pienic, which wus o have occurred this after- house em- in an un- wis taken work. 4l aid was summoned and the man is who has been ba for the last 0 days in the ven a chance to bloomin’ town nance,” said Clark, but hus sued the city for $500 curbing and N washed away refused to Mayor Walker was served by Constable en quarter and jeered and stoned the police the building since an. The police \s away without The roughs »und until many had been then re- Later the THE OMAHA D/\Il Y BPF‘.. I'I‘IIUR'\I)AY AUGUST 24, 1 893. FALCONER'S COST CASIH SALE Linens Go Today—$1.50 Satin Damask Goos for 980, 65C TRAY CLOTHS WILL GO AT 29C 25 Dozen Fringed Cloths Cut to 180 fr Goes at Cost or Miss m sk Stampod Tray 300~ Everything Cnne der—¥ Barg: not SOFA PILLOWS 100 down sofa pillows, covered with pretty China silks, that have been marked $2.25, cut today to 95¢ each. NIGHT ROB. 00C. All our $1.50 night gowns cut to 90c. Everything going at cost or under. NIGHT GOWNS $1.10, 1.60 and All our ladies’ gowns cut to $1.10, Ever, D0 night thing going at cost or under. LADIES' WAISTS 25C. Ladies’ 50¢, 65¢ and 75 white lawn waists cut for today to 25¢ each; limit, 2 waists to a customer, 8150 WAISTS 50C. 50 ladies' fine white lawn waists, mado to sell at $1.50, cut today to 50¢ each. $6.00 SUITS 50 ladies’ new duck suits cut from $6.00 to §3.00 per suit. LINENS. LINENS, DAMASK, 98C. 6 picces of 72-inch satin damask, & good seller at 81,50, cut to 98¢, See this cloth; the prico is & stiong recommenda- tion; only 98¢ per yard for $1.50 table damask. TRAY CLOTHS, 20C. 10 dozen fine linen tray cloths, never sold for less than Gie, cut today to 20¢ cach. 5 TRAY CLOTHS 18C 20 dozen fringed damask tray clothes sold everywhere at 30c cut now to 18 Everything goes at ¢st or under. SILKS, SILKS, SILKS, 50C. 25 picces of choice silks worth up to $1.50 go on sale today m,‘.nu per yard. SILKS, >, 18 pieces of John D. Cutter's striped 81.50 silks cut to 95e. GRENADINES, $2.00. All our fine :1 grenadine that sold at $4.00, $£.50, $5.50 and 0, cut to 2.00 pe yard. Everything going at cost or under. You cannot miss & bargain. Men's 2i¢ socks cut to 124c per pair. Ladies’ 35c vests cut to 124c. Dress goods are all going at cost or under, new goods and all. 10¢, 15¢c and 20c ginghams, satteens and faney wash goods cut to 5 per yard. ¢, 30c and 35¢ wash goods cut to 10c per yard. Don’t put off bargains, buy now while everything isa bargain. Only 7 days We cannot, more of this great sale. keep this up longer, buy now. N. B. FALCONER. If you are in need of stoneware wait until Friday. Hayden Bros. Among The leave of abs nted Second ”h ok, Ninth ¢ itary Men. nce for seven days Lieutenant Howard R. Fort Robinson, Neb., vs. First Licutenant Beaumont B. Buck, Six- teenth infantry. is relieved from duty at tho department rifle and will report at once to Captain Wi V. Richards, Sixteenth infantry, comn ing the department rifle camp, to pi pate In th g annual departme; competition. A general court martial is appointed to meet at Fort Robins on Monday, The detail the court : Captain John 8. Loud, ‘\mlll ptaiu Henry H. Wright, Ninth Fiuley, Ninth ames A. Hutton, Eighth cutenant Affred B. Jack- ; First Licutenant Rob- First Lieu- avalry; Sce- it Frank S, Armstrong,” Ninth Sccond Lieutenant Julian K. Lind- valry, judge advoeate hie following named ofilcers having com- pleted their duties in connection with the annual cavalry competition, Departments of the Bast, the Platte and California, will pro- ceed.to join their r tain Heury H. Wright, Ninth cavalr. Robinsou, Nob. ; Second ~ Lieutenant Harold P, Howard, Sixih cavalry, Fort Washakie, Wyo. —_—— Boys and girls in every town to sell Evenings With God, By Dr. J. R. Thompson. A book for children and the home. Copy, 10e. Sell well. Half price to agents and Sunday schools, Address Dr. J. R. Thompson, Children’s Church, 18th and Jackson streets, Omaha, — Burlington Koute to Kunsas City, One way t .00, Double daily service to St. Joseph and Kansas City now offered by the Burling- ton Route, The express trains which leave Omaha 5 a. m. and 10:15 p. m. carry sleep- smoking and free reclining chair and constitute the quickest and best' meuns of reaching AR AT T above-named cities. City ticket oflice 1324 Farnam street. -~ To Lmprove County Ronds. The county commissioners are now of the opinion that they will bo able to float the 150,000 of road improvement bonds during the coming winter and that early next spring the workof paving the Military, West Dodge and Center street roads will begin, O e “A dozen on the shell.” somo celery and a pint of Cook’s Extra Dry Imperial Cham- pagne is a lunch for the gods. of extremely stand ac o'elock Sunday mornir D) EPARTMENTSUPERINTENDENTS or linng;(',nnnly Falr, H.C.C Glandt, cattle; D.¢ H. Wheeler, sheep: J. H. Hollingswerth, swine; G. W. Her poultryd Claus Sievers,bees and hone; G. W. Swigart, . speed O. Whitney, faem product Bell, green fruits; Mrs V. Solomon, peeserves and G. S. Ambler, ! floral; John mechanical arts; Mrs, F. L. tile fabrics; Miss Tannie Snowden arts; John McArdle, Joseph A, Connor, baby Nason, special premiums. All_persons intending to shouid secure entry blanks at Apply to secrotary for and entry blanks. department; show; W. A All outstanding claims against the as- 1802 applying to sociation for premium awards of fair will be paid at once by R. Engelman, secrefary. Fair opens Monda, Central Labor tinion Buy half rate ticets for Labor day. — Quartet sings,Courtland beach tonight. e A couveniont and pleasant place ) ob- tain luncheon. Balduff, 1520 Farnam. pelilesenis etk St Great salo on Hayden Bros, s ANNGUNUEMENTS, Reeves & Palmer's next week, commencing Sunday. before the public. His comex and original. but at the same time natural. Ho attains his effects by legitimate means, and his popularity is of no mushroom growth, for he began Lis_theatrical career when a done comedy work for with Carn- and has leading comedian Philadelphia, for five yeu where he became a t favorite and gained the titic of “commander-in-chief of the army of fun." "The balance of the company is composed clever spe ty people who the top of the ladder in spective li Hign cla: jud far to make this one of the most shows on the road. novelties and o The rocords of the Drury Lano th London have noted no prouder achi during all the years of 1ts enviable caree than the production on the stage of thut his- toric playhouse of Messrs. Henry Pettit and Sir Augustus Harris' famous melodrama, “The Sou Managers C. B, Jefferson, Klaw & lirlanger, wishing to perpetuate and multiply the glories that fell of this vividly futeresting play in the I ish metropolis, have this season given it o scenic and detailed ornamentation that in their belief has nover been excelled in American amusement annals. Complete in every manner and cous in its entirety, ““The Soudan will be given at a spacial on: gagemont at Boyd's for two nights and tomorrow ling ipal American cities of the stupendousness and superiority of the Saturday matinee, night. Those who newspapers of the pr beginning ve read in the | present seasou’s production of this play ai given the assurance that its presentation manner by the here will be marked in_eve same degree of elaborate scenic garb, cost trappings, the utilizng of 300 people on th , the introduction of proud Arab ses and everything elso, even to minutest de 11 forth the unstinted ading seats w. ritics of this country. 1 open this morning. — ‘A Bad Case ot Flux Cured. GeokokviLLg, Cabarrus Co., N, C.—Mr. Allen Blockwilider had \sent after the doc- tor, but he was. uoi at home, having been “The man who cume for the doctor said that Mr. Block- that he was passing We gave him a small bottle of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhwa Remedy, and told_him to go back After using throe- called off on some other case. willder was very blood and vomiting, and tell Mr. B, to try it. quarters of the medicine he was well. WIDENIOUSE & SHINN. Messrs. Widenhouso & Shina are promi- nent merchants and are widely known in Their statement can that part of the state. ve relied upon. il S CEINTRAL LABOR UNION. Regular Meeting in the Well Atteudod. The Central Labor union regular meeting in its new city hall Tuesday evening quarters in the sen William Bohan was obligated as the representative of the iron moulders union, in place of John Redmond, J. B. Schapp, Joseph Scheid and F. S, Horton were appointed a committce on property. C. H. Izard of the horseshoers union was elected to ill a vacancy on the organization committee. The representatives of each union were urgently solicited to see to it that there is n large turnout o Labor day, 80 48 to make the best possible showing. 12, B. Egun was elected marshal for Labor for the Central Labor union. Adolph Geise of the brewery workers union will carry the banner of the union in the parade and S, B. Smith of the colored barbers union will carry the national flag. The Central Labor union will start from the city hall to take its place in line. All organizations must be in line by 8:30 o'clock and the procession will moveat 9 sharp. A meeting of the Labor day committee with the assistant marshals will be held At Gate City hall, at rested are requested to which time all inte: be present. Noxt Tuesdny eve iing, being opon mect- ing nignt, an address will be delivered by Louis J. Thm on **The Cause of Hard Times,” All ure invited to be present, and the spoaker will answer the questions' of friends and foes alike. - Marriage License The followis issued yesterday: Name and Addross, §Joseph Slavick, Omah 26 1 Mary Klusson, Omuh. 20 § Christian Rossen; Omalia. 29 1 Anna M. Schinidg @maha, 18 § Honry Hamann, Douglus county. Neb. ... 20 Minnto Volinert, Heuglas county, Neb...: 19 §Jobn R, Beckman. Hurrison county, Ta.... 21 1 Nettle Deduore, Harrison county, la. 18 § Guorge X 1 1da M1l od, Omubia Omah... .. —_— Pile of people have pies, buy Dewitt's WitchHuzel Salvewill cure them. ———— 23 The Lowest World's Fair Kates Ever Offored By the Burlingwn route are now in fore One way tickets—87.50. Round trip ticlets—$14,75. See the city tidket agent at 1324 Far- nam street and mrrange to make that long-planned trigto Ch: g0, ——— Bullding Permits, Yesterday's issue of building permits amounted to §300. D*PRICE™S (‘/am Bakmg owder The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum, Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard. isemanghorses and mules: Wm, Robert Demglas, dairy products; B. M. pickles; Baumer, Magin, tex- fine sugar beets; exhibit once. premium lists optember 4th. ill mako this day a special attraction on the fair grounds. Friday of stonoware. Cosmopolitan com- pany appears at the Farnam Street theater This com- pany is headed by Press Eldridge, whose name is as widely kunown as any comedian dy is quaint their re- pus selection of atiractive features go popular to the lov the 1 that has done so much to admiration of the The sale of Now Quarters Was held 1ts firsy nd the various la- bor organizations of the city were fairly well at 10 g murriage licenses were Age. 28 BOSTON ~ STORE'S CORNER The Busiest Place in Omiha— Always Orowded—Immenss New Bargzains Daily. 4 CARLOADS NEW GOODS CAME YESTERDAY Our Ready Powerfol Cash Is Securing mease Hargains During Those Panloky Times—The Way We Are Sianghter- Ing Goods Now 18 Wonderf. At the present time having two mem- bers of the firm buying goods in the market of Burope and two buyers in New York city with abundance of ready cash, we are able to secure immense lots of desirable goods at far below their real value. Owing to the scarcity of money no figure with manufacturers what the goods cost. They must have money to pay off help, ete., and that is one of the reasons why we can buy and sell so cheap. For today you will find every one of our numerous bargain counters stacked high with bargains that were sacrificed to us for our cash mone Friday we will sell in our basement over ten thousand dollars worth of all kinds of new fall cotton wash goods that were closed outby a mill which was compelled to raise money. it cuts Suturday we will sell Mann Bros.’ bankrupt stock of men's furnishing goods. This was one of New York's most pop- ular gents' furnishing goods stores, on Grand strect, opposite ltmlm 8. And on next Monday we will have one of the greatest surprises for the people of Omaha that any one could ever im- agine. With these attractions it is not sur- prising that_everybody now trades at the Boston Store and in spite of others complaining about dull times, we are enjoying the best trade we ever had. THAT BANKRUPT SALE CROCKERY! place on salo in Today we basement all celain dinner and bankrupt stock at_p the the nowest English po tea s ots from the half pric BO! TORIE, N. W. cor. 16thand Douglas. ———— Omaha to Manawa, round trip 30 cents. Take the bridgo line. The Kickapoos’ Greeting Words of Sympathy to the Sick and Suffering Whites. After the Kickapoo Indians had con. [ sented to allow their medicines to be in. troduced among the white people they had agrand Medicine dance, lasting all night.” Their wild | movements in_ fan- o |||‘~|lic|n Ay Al “Il}ll a blnzing fite were in K== time to o chant th eaning of the words of tl kindness, love anc sung. Th song was wholly of pathy—a portion translates a8 follow “The Kickapoos bring you health, Eletr hearts ure full of pity for you ave hope for the great spirit *Has given ux that which we offer you” "It will make you well und happy Tt was with the feelings expressed by thesc words thatthey offered the Kickapoo Indian Remedie to the whitepeople. That the offer was appreciated, and that the remedics lave done grent good is cvi. denced by a large salo all over the contl: nent and theirremediesare now found on the shelves of evory druggist in the land. 1ts seasonable use has prevented serious sicknoss in thousands of coses. Disease cannot cxistin its presence. Best of all it isa simple compound of roots, burks and herbs, about which the Indinn has more knowledge than any 1iv- ing Lotanist or physici: Remember, too, thut dles are gentine Indinn preparatio In. dians gather the herbs and prepare them for shipment. Indinns rceeive them at the I v. InCinns steep them for the me and Indians put up the fin- fshed product. From first to lust they ure true nicdicines of tho red man. Kickapoo Indlan Sagwa, tho great Liver, Blood and Stomach Renovater, and other Kick. 2p00 Indian Remedios are Sold by all Druggls! DOCTOR Searles Eoclalisl CHRORIS, NERVOIIS AND PRIVATE DISEASES We cure Catarrh, All Diseases of tao Nose, Throat, Cheit, Stomach, Bowels and Liver. Rheumatism, Dyspepsia. Blood, Skin and Kiduey Divease:, Female Weaknossos, Lost Manhood CURED, anlall forms of WEAK MEN HYDROCELE AND VARICOCE! and successfully curad. Method ne TH nently g, Al maladios of & priv efthor sex, positively cured Call on or address, with stamp, for Clrculars, Free Book, Reclpes aid Symptom Blanks, Dl’ Soarlas & Sanehys, M AL B O MAA, N DoN'T FRET! about your nerves; don't bo pale. wouk, nery- frotful, sleopless; © puinln biok do; don't bo without wmbition for work or leasure. Puta keen edgeon life. Use Nerye oang. u now voxetablo dissovery of'ra: markab © power over all nervous troubles in both sexvs 81 u box, enough for two weeks. At drugglite, or by’ mull. Nerve Bean Co, Buffalo, N. V. 3, ot The finest of Photographs, Crayons, Pastels, Sapias at High Class Photography, At Populur Prices 813-315-317, 8. 15th Straet! Omaha,Neb, FALL and WINTER HEACGEAR o AN wo B0 Dio you ever notice how monotonous the old straw hat time of the year? becomes about this No matter how carcless a man might bo about his appearance he’ll shoot the old hat in disgust and make a bee-line for a hat store. we aiw to stock up and open the s elevator to ths secor That’s why Noed a new one now? ason on hats, Wae display every new shape and block known in the market—with a little cash rebato on every one. 1893. DERBYS 894, wider in brim, £4.00 blocks are $2.50. A pure we are proud of is the celebrated Nebraska special $1.50 hat; backed by the reputation of Lhe Nebraska, conceded by all to be the equal in every detail to any $3.00 hat in Amer! according to the monthly fashion plates. we have ’em at $1.00 and as low Ave lower in crown and makers’ $5.00 shapes are hero at considerable All prominent fur hat $1.00. But the hau silk trimmed, and blockec it you are wanting un every-day hat, 1893. FEDORAS. A slight change “in stylaand a trifle lower In price. 5and $1.75 goods. $2.50 at leust elsowhere for one \i 1894. and $1.00 for § unappronchable. Tourists we display in Tes, and nothing 175, §2.00, the $1.50 Fedora is Alpines and st quantitivsg; a dozen or so of \liflmull nlmpn- what's new and becoming. .00 buys the best more for any one’s autograph in the so-called branded hats. Liko our sp S GHIBERyON W IAHID? by S50 1893. POGKET SHAPES. Printer’s ink ¢ tents of a car comp looking for r 1894. d do but ll(llu )mtmn describing the line. You'll find everything you are ; na0e to a couple of dollars on each Prices are from 50¢ up to your extravagance. 1893. GRUSHERS. The same old erusher. shados, CELUag e raas 1894. style; therefore, it ro u notch lower GOT OUR LATEST CATALOGU3? 1IF YJU WISH ONE SIND YOUR ADDRESS. LEXINGTON (M0.,) SCHOOLS. BAPTIST FEMALE COLLEGE. Unsurpassed course of ELIZABETH AULL SEMINARY woung Ladica Home Sch 31 One of the olest,bent (n M| 7 nour. Apnointmenin modern 73 ture.clocution, busines ithy and giras =5 3bth year opens Sept. 13th e RenWA Wilsoa,A M., Prest. HCI:NYRAL COLLECE FOR YOUNC LADIES. partments of instruction. 1 oftccrs and teacters, servatory of music. ton Reasonable 1crmy. Ustrated catalogu polutmentu 40 year Tiia = lustrated cutalogus exacr size A COMME IL.FAU? THE MERCANTILE CIGAR BE_TTER THAN EVERI est quality of Tay ot bmvorte vigars, Manufuctared by ¥, R 1/ C Made of the fi LGAR ¥ACTORY 314 SouLh 156th Street, Omaha, Neb. ehrone, private blood, sn and urinary disoases es Wiil&how. u atill treating with the erea wiklit lomses and all forms of priv The eminont spectalist {n regintered graduate inmedic 5 catarrh, 1ost_manhood, e mercury used. by corruspondence. dlcate contents or sund atrictly private ad stwmp for circular, personal interview proferred. teries of Lifo) seut free. Otiics hours, 0 & Sildays, 10 & EDUOAYIONAL. Academy of the Sacred Hear, PARK PLACE, OMAIIL/ This Academy is located on 36th and Burt stre The site is el vated and beautiful, instruction unites The plan o every advantag 1 contribute to an educa- ¢ solid and refined. ticular attention is paid to cultiva- tion of manu AMERICAN CONSERVATORY, WEBER Music Hall, Chicago. 04 Istromenta] Nuie, Dr MUSIC 1o, A4, E. ¥, DULLARD. 4. . Kupe. Jacksonvilie, 11 tion at on er and character. condEbAYSn INFANTA. The latest out, traveling white and colors, Selling all summer millinery at cost and less, BLISS, 1914 Douglas $t, Pretty, styl New York Hospital TREATMENT. Chraais, Natorts, Private anl Special Dissasy. 7§ Guarrh P BIRNEY A Full SET OF TEETH Teeth extracted In morniug, Now onos buserted afteruoon Parteot tl guar DA W e drd Floor, Paxton Blook 16(h und Farnam Stroet. Elevator on 10th Strvel. BKING TULe Witd YOU MEN AND WOMEY other troubles troated CONBULTATION Etrioture and all FLEE Caliouor addross DR SEYMOUR PUTNAM DOUGLAS BLOCEK, CUpposite Huydea Bros OMAHA, NEB Telephous 1088