Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 19, 1894, Page 9

8 FOUGHT BACK T0 THE CELLS Prisoners at the County Jail Make an Attack on Deputy Ernest. WAY HE COULD FIGHT SURPRISED THEM Others Go Mack to Get (he Lod by and Plan Two Knocked Down to Thelr Cag Keys and Escape Do Frano A turnkey's plucky resistance foiled & desperate ana almost successful attempt ot Jail delivery at the county jail at half past 7 o'elock last evening. Jailer Miller had gone to Hastings and at that hour Turnkey Sumuel Ernest was alone in charge of tho Jail. He heard o sudden commotion in one of tie cazes in the west annex and ran in t) sac what was the matter. The first cage in the uppor tier was oc cupled by W robber,' and John Chris who is churged with a South Omaha When Frnest arrived the two men ap- peared to be fighting desperately in their De Franee, who is by far the rful man of the two, had his opponent's 1 against one corncr of the cage, and that he would inflict some serious fnjury, the turnkey sprang into the cage to separate them, The actcame near being a fatal ono for him. He had no sooner opened the door than the prisoners let go of each other and leaped upon the turnkey. De France grasped him by the arms and trigd to throw him down, while Christiansen kicked him repeatedly i the stomach. Attacked Then by n Dozen. Tirnest was taken by surprise, but was not disposed to yield easily. Ho partially tore himself from their grasp and struggied to keep them from leaving the c Chuis- tiansen saw that they had no easy task on their hands aud grasped the lever thag opened all the cages in that section. A single pull and ten other criminals sprang to the assistance of their fellows, The turn key was fighting right and left, and in th narrow confines of the cage his opponents could not_bring their full force to bear. Some of them threw Irnest on the floor and choked and kicked him, while the othe futo the corridor to look for the key opened the outside doors and the path to liberty. Secures Billy and Knocks Two Down, Meanwhile Ernest refused to down and finally he succeeded in geiting hold of a billy, with which he sent a couple of the prisoners to the floor. They found that they could mot hopn to escape before assistance arvived and finally went back in their cells without further violence. krnest pulled himself together and when assistance arrived had the lust of the attemptea jail breakers locked in their cages, When the row started Jailer Miller's boy ran down the street and called to a patrol- man for help. Sergeants Ormsby and Whalen were just going to the hotel for supper when they met the boy, and hurried to the jaii to find that there was no nced for their ser- vices. a Swode, ary at recent burg Cell Fight Only a Blind. The officers are convinced that the fight in as a shrowdly planned move toward an escape. The men had probably Jearncd that Miller was away and thought that they coula easily overpower a singio man. But they had not counted on the turn- key’s capacity for resistance. De France is the man who was given a life sentence at the last term of the fede court for attacking the mail messenger at CGordon, Neb., and roobing nim of hi pouches. He only obtained a single copper cent in the way of booty, but the fact that he had_placed the iife of a mail carrier in Jeopardy caused him to get a life term. His cell mate is a criminal of lesser note and has not yet been placed on trial. The turnkey was not seriously injured in the fracas, but was severely bruised about the head and body. —— Nave You Asthma? Dr. R. Schiffmann, St. Paul, Mion., will mail a trial package of Schiffmann’s Asthma Cure free to any sufferer. He advertises by giving ivavay. Never fails to givo instant relief in worst cases and cures where others fail. Name this paper and send your name and address for a freo trial package. g MUST RECOUNT ALL VOTES, Judge Baxter Decides It Necessary In the County Clerk Contest Case. The Tracy-Suckett election contest opened up again yesterday in the county court and held the boards for a short time, after which an adjournment was taken till after noon in order to permit of the filing of some additional papers. ‘When the case was called at the morning session of the court H. J. Davis, the attorney for Sackett, raised the point that the amended complaint did nov come within the meaning of the order of the court, and that it set up new matter, or matter that was not in the original complaint. He said the con- testaut alleged that there were legal votes cast for him and that they were not counted by the election boards. Judge Baxter ruled that he would not per- mit any amendments that would tend to throw out votes cast for the contestee, 13 a pleading in that direction would certainly e in the nature of setting up new matter. Clahned Contestant Was Barred. Following the line of argument started unon, Mr. Davis contended that if thero was any charge of the failure to count the legal votes, it should have been made within vwenty days after the canvass by the clec- tion boards of the wards and precincts, 1f the charge was not made within that time the contestant was barred from pleading such claim. C. J. Smyth, attorney for Tracy, urged that it was his intention to include nothing in the amended complaint that «was not pleaded in tha original paper. Judge Baxter was of the opinion that the new compluint went somowhat beyond the meaning of the order of the court in setting up new and additional matter. After striking from the complaint the objectionable features the attorney for Mr, Sackett was given until2:30 o'clock in the afternoon to tile his amended answer, At the opening of the afternoon session of tho court the additional papers were filed and the decks were. cleared for action, it being anticipated that the introduction of testimony would begin. That, however, was where some people were mistaken, for there was nothing of the kind in store for the witnesses who had been called to tell what they know about the conducting and olding of last November's election. [ ut ot All Votes Declded On, To the surprise of all parties concerned, County Judge Baxter reversed his own opinion, handed down a day or two ago, and decided that to determine who was entitled 1o the oftico of county clerk it would bo necessary 1o v unt ali of the votes cast at the election. An objection was filed, but it was overruled, after which buuales of yotes wore takeu to the court room and the tedious work commenced, the judge calling the votes aud the respective lawyers keep- ing the tally. Comumencing with the First precinet of the Pirst ward the vote of three precincts was counted and the result wis most gratifying to Mr. Suckott, the incumbent, as the caunt gave him o clean gain of fourtoen yotes that tho canvassers bad falled to veturn in sub mitung theiroficial figures, ‘Uhie reconnt will continue from day to day until completed, IVInE 3way 0 only the most important business. Lo Tk WORK AT FURT CKOUUK, Four Crook, Neb,, 17 --To the tditor of Tor Bek: Thers seems 1o be consider able gossip iu regard to the work at Fort Crook. The work at Fort Crook is going anead rapidly, the warkmen here have uo gricvance and all seem to he satisfied with the manner in which they are treated; also the subcoutractors and supply firms. Whena man appiies for work here he is DOt aske! Wwaal state or couatry he comes | & Co., Plattsm D. De France, the Gordonymail | most U/ politics are or the shrino he worships at. If he is able to do his work he remains, if not he is politely handed his money and requested to leave. The wages paid here are as good as any wages paid in Omaha, and in many instances botter. As far as having men at work here who are not citizens—the assertion is false. However, 1 will give you a list of tho fol lowing named firms of your city who are fur- nishing matevial and labor of the various kind required on this work. If you will kindly send your reporter to call on _these men, I think you will find that the Omaha manufacturers are getting the lion's share of the worlk, as 1t has always been my policy to purchase sunplics from the home ‘industries wherever I am doing work: George A. Hoag- land, who has furnished 90 per cent of the lumber; H. %, Cady Lumber company, who are de mill work and furnishing other suppl Court & Lemist, who are fur: nishing stone for range work ; S. H. Atwood I, furnishing rubble ston furnishing _sand; the Press Brick com- the press brick; man Deiss, H.T. Clark, brick; G. Andreen and window guarc ling, whe are doir m work; A. Schall cut stone worl from, what h Murphy, Hydratlic furnishing wrd Smith, He furnishing common Co., furnishing jail, ¢ ironwork ; Pavton & Vie the cast iron and iron be & Co., who are doing tho Crane company, which has furnished wrought and cast fron pipe; Lee-Clark Andreesen company, Himebaugh & Co. and the Baum Iron company furnishing nails, hardware, ece. ; J. J. Johnson & Co., cement C. W. Hull company, lime, ete.; F. R. Me- Counell, flue linings, red mineral. ete.; John I i Hugh On Ipeneter of the Hazle Cornice works, who doiuge the galvanized iron, tin, copper and 1 work; Jones & Humphreys of the Omaha Slate and Roofing company, who are doing ail the slating All of the above amed firms are of Omaba. (Perhaps theso men have abrona for foreign labor to do this work fi Fort Crook.) All the men I have here on the work are citizens of the United I have no reason to complain about the people of Omaha. They have treated me in a courteous and businesslike manner. I have tried to reciprocate. and my relations 1 them are such that I hope will be last- 1 am, respectfully yours, M. P. Keers. AFFATRS AT SOUTH OMAHA. ing. Pollce Catch an Overcoat Thief-Other Magle City News. John Hail is in jailon the charge of being a suspicious character. Hall was run in by Officer Davis, who found_the fellow with three overcoats in his posscssion, and when asked where he got all of his surplus cloth- ing Hall was unable to give a satisfactory explanation. The wvolice are of the ovinion that at least two of the coats were stolen. [n the pocket of one of them was found a telegram to W, F. Denny, a commission man, signed by A, Kull. Tho messago is dated at Chicago. Hall will be held until his casc is thoroughly investigated. He claims o live in the Third ward and denics that he ever stole anything. Last evening all of the overcoats were identified as stolen property. One of them belonged to Mr. Denny, the commission man, one to a colored man named Jackson and th other to 4 man named Upson. A Fo Thomas MeC were umited Wednosday. a long time and the wedding was his South Omaha friends. accomplished youn izen Wedded. iirk and Miss Susan Reiley in marriage in Omaha Mr. McGui was for mployed at Swift's in this city. attended by many of Miss Reiley is an i society lady with a large > of friends. The couple left last night n Francisco, where they will mako their future home. Mr. McGiuirk is employed in the Swift plant in thatcity. mer C b, A. E. Smith met with a painful accident Wednesday evening. Mr. Smith is employed as cattle buyer for Swift. While riding in a gallop his horse slipped and fell. Mr. Smith's Tight leg was broken between the knee and ankle. He was taken to his home at Tiwenty- fifth and K streets, where Dr. Kirkpatrick set the broken limb, Packers Savings Bank Officer: “The ofcers and directors of the Packers Savings bank were chosen yesterday as fol- lows: C. M. Hunt, president; Fred Evers, vice president; Frank Moriavity, cashier; C. M. Hunt, A. Gates, Fred Evers, M. Zwic- vel, P. A. Gledhill, J. M. Gates and S. O. Saulsberry, directors. A 5 per cent dividend was paid. Broken Arm. Mrs. Gotleib Mentz slipped and fell on the sidewalk at Twenty-fifth and H streets, breaking ner arm at the wrist. She was taken to Dr. Kirkpatrick's office, where the limb was sot. Mrs. Mentz lives on Fifteenth street be- tween H and 1 streets An The Methodist church members gave a supper from 5 to 7 o'clock last evening. It was just one year ago that fire destroyed their church building and the supper was given to celebrate the anniversary of the un- fortunate event. Magic City Gossip, C. C. Stanley is in Chicago. Dr. Ensor has gone to Boston on business. Mrs. Thomas Roach 1s home from a visit in Beatrice. Mrs. E. M. Bonnell is visiting friends in Chicago. A watch was stolen yesterday from Mamie Rafferty. A daughter has been born to Mr. and Mrs, J. N. Murphy. Mus. Austin, wife of the police captain, is conficed to her home by sickness. 'om Francis, an ex-dog catcher, has been ordered o leave town by the police judge. The Taxpayers league will hold & meeting in the city council chamber Saturaay night. 2. Sandwall of Oakland has purchased the Cornish jewelry stock of Max Meyer & Co. The Drive Whist club meets at the resi* deuce of Mr, and Mrs. Fred Smith on Friduy evening. he infant child of William Bauer was buried at Laurel Hill cemetery yesterday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Beriin are happy over the arrival of a new son at their home yes- terday morning. Nebraska loage No. United Workmen, willgive the night of the 34th, Mrs. David Condron left yesterday for Davenport to visit her mother, whom she has not seen for twenty-one years, Mrs, Herman Paulson fell down a flight of stairs yesterday at her residence aud sus- tained a severe fracture of the skull, he new round house built by the Fro- mout, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley company is completed. 1t contains stalls for three engines, Revival meeting re being held at the United Presbyterian churc Rev. Ross says ho is very well pleased with the success he is having. The Seandinavian club announces that it will hold meetings in Aucient Order of United Workmen hall on the secoud and fourth Thursdays of each month. Division No. 8, Uniform Rank, ts of Pythins, will meet in their hall 12:30 today #nd proceed to Omaha to attend the funeral of the lute Harvey Wel ‘I'he sentento-of James Murphy of thirty days in the county Jal was last evening sus- \ded, and the fellow was flued § and costs. en who are well acquainted with Murphy state that he is not a bad characte At the time tho thioves burglarized the ity elerk's office, two weeks ago, they stole an’ overcont belonging to Houry Ditzen The owner did not discover his loss until yosterday, as he had been wearing another coat. 08 Ancient Order of ts annual bull on 1 the Caxe. Watssura, Va., Jan, 18, - The cass of ex- Cashier Curtis, charged with embezzloment of county funds amounting to about $40,000, was Drought to @ close this morning in the cireuit court wheu the jury returned @ ver dic euilty, By the saleof Curtis’ ofocts and the payment of 85,000 his bonds- not 10 prosecnte him, thereby im out, as the vounty does not care Dix LR inin Tho verdict of the people is that Dr. Bull's Cou D is the best remedy for coughs colds, sure throal, asthwa, etc, THE OMAHA DAILY REE: FRIDAY, JA WHILE THEY LAST FRIDAY Hayden Bros' Great One Hour Sales—These Aro for One Honr of One Day. LONSDALE MUSLIN 5C YARD FOR ONE HOUR These Prices Ars All One—Fabrics as Stand- ard as Gold Dollurs—Thess Prices Hold Only Dur the Hours Named— Itig Furniture specisl, FOR ONE HOUR EACH, Special bargains on sale tomorrow (Friday) at speeial prices and at special )to 108, m. we will give you Lonsdale musiin at e yard. From 10 to 11 a. m. we will give yard, you best calicc From1to2 p. m. we give apron checked gingham 24c yard.= From £ to 3 p. m. we will give you white shaicer flannel 2ie yard. From 3 to 4 p. m. we will give ) 35¢ plain black sateen at 1oe yard. From 4 tod p. m. we will give you choice of our 25¢ table of towels at 15¢ each. These are all special prices, cost no figure, as some of these bargains are less than half In order to give each person a chance at these special sales a limit as to quantity will be given. Also bear in mind these are no job lots of remnants, ete., but all first class, cut from full pieces and good styles. Remembor the hours and wateh for your bavgain, and be on time, 100 dozen of gents’ fine camel’s hair # hose, only 1s¢ per pair, reduced from 25c. 50 dozen of gents’ fust black cotton # hose, full regular made, ouly 1e per pair, worth 40c 100 dozen gents' natural gray, Scotch wool underwear, worth $1.25, reduced to 59 each. 1lot of gents' fine flannel overshirts, worth $2.00 each, reduced to31.25. 1 lot of gents’ heavy wool sox only d¢ per pair, reduced from lie. * We are now showing an elegant line of gents' linen collars, all tho new shapes, only 124c each. 1 lot of ladies’ jersey ribbed ve 39¢, reduced from 7 1 1ot of childrens’ red hose, all sizes, worth 50c a pair, will close this lot out at e % Childrens' fast black cotton worth e, reduced to 9c per pal Special sale of musiin underwear for tomorrc 100 doz 9c per pair Lad Ladies' night gowns, worth double. 50 dozen ladies’ drawers and chemise, well made and full size, only 25¢. Infant’s slips, 25¢ each. Remember we are headquarters in children’s wool underwear ince the 1st of January our sales have been im- mense, We have closed out over half of our late purchase, the balance we will close out at less than what it cost us. FURNITURE. The first few cars of our new furniture for spring have come to hand and we have succeeded in getting a line of goods, especially bedroom suits, that for finish and style are second to nane. We shall not carry a single piece of furniture that is poorly made or cheaply gotten up. All our suits Are oak, polished, and we are showing the very best the markets afford, the price is lower, that is all. SOLID OAK BEDROOM SUIT. 3 pieces, full size, cases have double tops, 24x30 bevel plate mirror (remem- ber the size of mirror, 24x30) for 818,00, This suit is worth $25.00 and we have lots of them. WE ARE GOING TO SELL GOOD, FIRST-CLASS, HIGH GRADE FUR- NITURE at the prices asked for the cheap elm and ash goods. We can do it, and you reap the benefit. Solid oak cane seated rocker each, regular price $2.25. 6-foot extension table $4.50, oak, reg- ular price 5. SEWING MACHINES, The last 100 sewing machines are go- ing fast and cannot be duplicated. Prices while they last, $15.00 and $16.50, fully warranted for five years. Third floor. CARPET SWEEPERS $1.00, 81.50, $2.00 and for the best made $2.50. Our stock of rugs must be reduced before inventory, prices will be lower than ever before. A general reduction in prices of all carpets, curtains and curtain goods for a few days. fAAYDEN BROS. ——— NAMED THE COMMITTEES. will you ou our cuts cost. s only hose, ‘n childvens’ muslin pants only worth 2ic. eset covers Oe, worth 33c, 39¢, S0c and 81.50 Men Who Will Manago the Commercial Club Affairs This Year. The following committees and bureaus have been named by Chairman Weller of the executive committee of the Commercial clul Auditing Committee—F. P. K chairman; George W, Kelley, . C. Commissary Committee —Charles A. Coe, irman: George W. Hicks, W. E. Clark nance Committee—C. \W. Lyman, chair- man; Dudley Smith, G. H. Payne, W. A. L. Gibbon, John S. Brady, C. . Weller, Arthur S. Poter. Memborship rkendall, Ayer. Committee—G. H. Payne, chairman: Dan Farrell, jr., A. P. Tukey, John S. Knox, W. H. Itobesan, Georgo W. Hoobler, T, W. Taliaferro, M. M. Hamlin, Z I, Lindsay. Memorial Haynes. ( Periodi % Drexel, E Property and Haruman, N. A Wilcox. Emergency Committee—E. E. Bruce, chairman; C. A. Coe, W. N. Babcock, Dan Farrell, jt., Adolph Meyer, H. . Cady. Bureau of Transportation—John S. Brady, chairman, Euclid Martin, secretary. Bureau of Bonding and Insurance—G. W Wattles, chairman, J. G. Cortelyou, sec- retary. Bureau of Importers and Jobbers—George M. Tibus, chairman; Amos Field, secretar) Bureau of Manufacturers—W. A. Page, airman; A, J. Vierhog, secrafary. Bureau of Architects—Harry chairman; W. 8. Wedye, secrotiry Bureau of Retail Dealers—Joseph Hay den, chairman; Sumuel Gamble, secrotary. Blureau of R Estate Owners —Alvin Saunders, chairman; E. A, Benson, secre tar Bureau of information—G. H chaivman; T, W. Blackburn, secretary Bureau of Commission Merchanis Brokers—S. A. MeWhorter, chairman; Brauch, secretary. Bureau of Professional Men—Judge G. W Ambrose, chairman; Dr. R. C. Moore, secre tary. Bureau of Public Press—J. B, chairman; R. L. Metealf, secretary, Bureau of Commercial Traveiers—C. O, Lobeck, chairman; M, M. Ryerson, secre- tary. Bureau of Puckers and 5. Knox, chairman; W. tary Bureau of Credits and Collections ~A. T. Rector, chairman; Amos Field, secretary. Woodwen 0! the Wo tive council of the sovereign Woodmen of the World is 1 an- the headquarters of ihe mmittee—A, I M. Hitchcock. al Committee—W, E. Bruce. Rooms _Committee—Chry Kuhn, David Baum, R. Tukey, J. B. A. L. Gibbon, ol 1 Lawrie, and L. B Hayues, Live Stock—John Babcock, secre- The camp of th nual exec sesslon at and will be at members pres- A, | | sovereign campin this city work for avoutaw week, Th entare J. C. Rooy, 8, C. C., Omaha "F, Falkenburg, 8" A. L, Denver; J T. Yates, 3., Omaha; Prof. F. F Roose, Omaha; 8. L. Waide, S. W., ChicagosColonel B. W. Jewell, S. 8., Manchester, Ia.; Dr. W. O, Rodger Omaha, and Soveroign Manag: Farme Mount Carroll, IIL; Buren R. Sherman, ~ Waterloo, Hon. C. K. Erwin, Tomah, Wis., Jonathan 8. Frost, Atlanta, Ga first two days ofthe session have been up with the appointment of commitiers and the annual reports. of the executive officers. gy it \ el 1o O.den Times People overlnokea the importance of perma- nently bencficial effects and were satisfied with transient action; but now that it is generally’ known that Syrup of Figs will permanently cure habitual constipation, well informed people will not buy other laxa. tives, which act for a time, but finally injure the system, In.; and The s ‘s Storm Ulsters, 8150, You all know we bought this stock at 60c on the dollar. We have just got through invoicing und find we “did ex- tromely well, in fact the goods which are left are almost all profit, so in or- der not to carry any winter goods over we have decided to give our patrons and friends the benefit. Men's long heayy storm ulsters, $1.50. Plain gray Irvish frieze ulsters, Plain black kersey ulsters sviot coat, with #3. Biggest snap ever heard of. Choice of all our overcoats to 812,00 for 5,00, This includes colored kerseys, shetland ulsters, chinchillas, beave as well as trimmed overcoats, and a #5.00 gives you choice, Must be cleaned out at once. Wool lined leather coats, Flanuel lined duck coats, All wool undersh brown, Men's deep blus Scoteh eaps. 16 15e socks, choice of 6 styles, Rubber boots, $1.25. Men's cotton pants, $30c. Leather gloves, wool lined, 25¢. Jovsey mits, fleece lined, Fur overcoa worth un light fine fur bill 19¢, ra heavy blue Denham shirts, 25c. GLOBE CLOTHING CO., 50. 16th st.. opposite Boston Store. P. S.—Beware of imitators and fak g World's fair souvenir eoins of 1803 for sule at Chase & Eddy's. 1518 Farnam st., Omaha. - The Twin Citles of the Missou St. Joseph and Kansas City—are best reached from Omaha by the Burlington route’s 9:45 a. m. and 9:45 p. m. trains. City ticket office. 24 Farnam street. el oy Card of 1h nks. On behalf of myself and children T desire to return our sincere thanks to our friends who assisted us in our bereavement in the loss of a wife and a beloved mother. W. S K AND CHILDREN. o Pardon For interrupting you, but you may pos- sibly be going cast. If so, there are couple of trains you should really bear in mind. These are ‘Northwestern Line” Nos. 6 and 2, ieaving union depot daily at 4 nd 6:3v p. m., respectively, arriving in Chicago at 8:15 and 9:30 next morning. City ticket office, No. 1401 Farnam st. ———— TROUBLE BETWEE. N PARTNERS. Factions in o Haraware Establishment Go Court. The troubles which have. existed among the stockholders. of the Lee-Clarke-Andree- sen Hardware company have about come to o show down, as Judge Ferguson has issued an order, citing all of the interested parties to appear in his court next Saturday, that it may be determined whether there is cause for issuing an injunction to restrain the present officers of the company from acting. In the documents which are filed in the office of the district court, there are two es told, ono by each of the contending ons. On January 10 the annual stockholders’ meeting and election of officers was held and out of the holding of that meeting arises the whole of the trouble. H. J. Lee, E. M. Andreesen and Wilham M. Glass, who are asking for the restrain- ing order, claim that the meeting was held in a due and legal manner and that Lee was elected president for the ensuing year, An- dreesen, vice president; and Glass, treas- urer, but, notwithstanding that, they claim that the Clarke faction is interfering with the management of the business, ovening the mail and giving orders to the employes of the concern. On the other hana the Clarke end of the fight, in answering, sets up the claim that the meeting was held as provided by law and that H. T. Clarke was elected president, H. D. Lee, vice president and hcm-y oy Clarke. secretary and treasurer. The further claim is made by the Clarke faction that after the regular election was over the Lee faction, contrary to law, held another election, at which another set of ofticers was elected. Seed House Complications. Now complications arose yesterday with reference to the Phil Stimmel seed house, which was attached by the creditors some days ago. Judge Blair has now taken hold of the matter and has issued an order for George and Frank T. Emerson tb appear in court and show what they did with the books showing the stock on hand in tho warehouse at Waterloo. Sheriff Drexel charges that on Januavy 6 he levica upon the property in this warc- house and put George kmerson in charge. At that time there were a lot of books of ic- counts and receipts, which have since passod from sight. The interested parties now want to know what has become of the prop- erty. Another Partnership Squabble. That old fight between A. J. Meyer and C. L. Lec, erstwhile partners in the coul busi- ness, has been revived and now Meyer has been cited to appear in Judge Ambrose's court next Saturday morning and show cause why he should not "be fined for contempt for having violated an order of the court, here- tofore entered i the case, wherein he was vestrained from collecting firm accounts or interfering with tho business which thoy formerly condueted. Minor Court Cases. W. A. and Josephine M. Wallace have sued the Merly & Heamey Manufacturing com- pany for $3,000 damages. They uver that until a few months ago they were in busi- ness on Tenth street, in this city, handling bar goods and glassware and were making money; that they were closed by the de- fondants and injured financially, hence thew suit. “The case of Kate Lindsay, administrator of the estate of William Lindsay, deceased, against the Missouri Pacific Kailway com pany, has been settled, the plaintift paying the costs of theaction s dld DeWitt's Litte Early Riser safe pills, best pills. Small pills ! | RY 19, 1894, IT HAS BEEN PROVEN. Hayden Bros, Olearing Out fale of Every Btitch of Olothing in Stock, IT IS CERTAINLY LESS THAN HALF PRICE Every Garment Ml and No Aska Vi Has Been Cut Fully One- o Wo Only t ot Kuee ne I More pspoction s 100§ . to 15 00 children's suits, years, double and_sing arated into three lots, Lot 1, worth 6,50, aod up; your che entive lot p th $3.75, $4.00, $4.25, 84.50, )05 your choicy of entire lot sizes 4 breasted, $7.00, $7.50, £8.00 £3.00, lot $1.25, childven’s 3-pioce suits, sizes 5 to 15 years, worth $£.50 up to $3.50, to close entire Lot $3.25, 0 pairs knee pants, worth 25e, » at 10¢ r. 50 pairs boys' knee pants to close at 50¢, actual value b0¢ up to your choice of to 25¢, 3¢ and $1.00, 400 boys' overcoats, :d into lots at $1 3,50 up to $5.00, )0 men's suits to elose at $4.00, worth o $3.00, men's suits at 00, ), §6.00, $7.50, $8.00, $8.50, $0.50 and $10.00, actual v $8.50 to $20,00. long pants suits at ' 24 to 10 years, nd $1.75, worth . 5, worth $3.25. 150 long pants suits at $2.25, worth , $4.50 and $5.00, 75 long pants suits $6.00 to $6.50, 225 long pants suits at 00 up to $6.00, worth $6.50, 8,00, $9.00 and $10.00. MEN'S PANTS guaranteed all wool nants in zes, to close, at $1.25, worth $2.50. 225 paivs worsted and cheviot pants, to close, at $1.75, worth up to £4.00 300 pairs pants worth $5.00, 85.50, 6,00 and $6.75, your choice, to close, at $4.00. This is a real closing out sale at less than one-half actual cost of goods. MEAT DEPARTMENT CUTTING DOWN PRICES. Sugar cured hams, 10c; salt pork, & picnic hams, 8ie; bacon, 10¢ and 124 boneless ham, O¢; cooked ham, 10¢; bo- logna, headceheese and liver sausage, He; frosh link sausage, The. BAKERY IS IN 1T ALSO. Bread, 2¢ per loaf: cream pufis, per dozen; angel food, 17¢_each; Boston brown bread, de; pies, 4e: doughnuts, Tice per dozen; finest soda and oyster crackers made, fe per pound; milk crackers, Tic; ovatmeal crackers, Tic: sugar cook Tic, and all others at lowest price: READ OUR PRICES ON FISH. Mackerel T3¢, 10e and 124¢ per pound, Norway herring 2¢ each, anchoves Tie and 10¢ per pound, cod fish 24¢, finest George's bank cod fish T4¢ and 10¢, bone- less cod fish 12ic, salt salmon 10c and 124¢, eels 1ie¢, fine Swedish herring 7 for 25¢. t Melcher herri 6 for 25¢. Remember we carry the largest stock of all kinds of fish in the w BUTTER AND CHEESE Country butter 124¢ and 15c. We are always the leaders in butter. Wisconsin full “cream chee 10c and 124 neufehatel cheese se per packago, Swiss cheese 124c and 15e, birck cheeso 10c, 124c, Mc and 16c. We have anything vou want in cheese. CANNED GOOIL Tetting down the prices on fruits and canned goods. New Culifornia prunc: 10¢. New California dried grapes, 3} New California raisins, be, Tic, ¢ 10¢. New California layer raisin 12ic New California peaches, 10e, 12ic, lbc. New California pears, 124c, 15¢. New California raspberries, 25¢ New California cherries, 124c, 15c. New Zante currants, 5e, Tie, 10c. Best alden apples, T#c, 10c, 124c. Remember these goods ave all new. Satisfaction guaranteed or money re- funded. 3-pound cans tomatoes, $1.00 dozen. ,muu(l Cans corn, $1.00:dozen. All kinds of California plums, 12ic can. California peaches, 15c can. California pears, 15e can: California apricots, 15¢ can. Columbia river salmon, 8ic, 10e, 124c can, HAYDEN BROS. St HER FRIENDS FEAR FOUL PLAY. at $3.50, worth $4.00, 84.50, 7.00, $ 150 pair all dried die, te, Tie, 10e, Miss Maud Bonesteel's Disappenrance May Have n Traglce Sequel, Matters in connection with the disappear- ance of Miss Maud Bonestcel from ber homo in Kansas City are becoming more and more complicated each day. The entire case is shrouded in mystery and the entive dotec tive force in Kansas City has been working on the matter for several days and have as yet found nothing definite in the way of a Cclew to the missing girl's whereabouts or the cause of hor strange disapvearance, An Omaha paper Wednesday announced that theve was evidence that the youug woman was in a dehieate condition and that it was generally believed by her frienas that she had committed suicide to concea! her shame. Neeley Ray, the afilanced of the missiug givl, is now in Kansas City doing everything in his power to aid the police in their efforts to unravel the mystery. Mr. Ray yesterday telegraphéd to an Omaha man witl whom he is acquainted that there v no ground whatever for the report of young woman's fall, but that there dence of foul play und that the matter was being fully investigated. Young Ray is well known in Omaha. He owned a drug store hero for several years and hus many friends in tho city. Miss Bonesteel is also quite well known in this city, where sho has visited many times und has many friends. RIS Marringe Licenses. The following marriage licenses were is sued yesterday: Numennd Address. { Georg tz, South Omaha 1 Mary ) South O § Fred M South Omuha 1 Mary Doyle, Omaha § Joseph Bplel, South Oninha 1 Kute Tex, Albright, Neb el Bricklnyers Eleot Oficers. At tho afternoon *session yesterday of the international Union of Bricklayers and Ma Ac Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair. D*PRIGE Bakin al Powdegr. The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.-~No Ammonia; No Alum. “Used in Millions of Homes—a0 Vears the Standard. - sons, York City, v P, Canty of president was re-eloct ray of Now Ihie execut president onvention Was Hon hours yesto Duluth, whe his porsonal Colonel Ce for years a every day with his sh been il various ent man of tory at Lanc another at | “I see tha has been t elected to Cody. Ho 1s 1 coffee st the proofs them when t was no oc the part of t pose a | of o thi s“Perhups ernor.” suge 1y authori didate for under any ¢ ness has afford priscs. 1 wh toen mount 1 have man to lose & that country had to go wi of a sutpris " little city on of the busies the west. 1 but I don’t k or the up in that col L0 by a farmin ed. this great winter. any quantity R ranch,” Colonel the Sheridan to prise, through such Wi detailed 10 1o Ketchmark's avenue, men drink tic aw them, b atrange the outside, toward town Hau He took fugitives 1o A Doige strec anybod i the fort. pod the o v did later Detecti them up. answer the d WASHINGTO Bee.] announced : ssuc’ of Ju widows, et Butler. Thoma: Towa: Hedriclk, dianola, Wax ver, Villi les, Bedfor Jesup, Buch: Moines, Polk. H. Hubbavd, r widows Lee. South Broadland, F P. D, I enza, Whoor anda You will see fira bottles 60 oe! NEW Palaloss | Bridg HwosL Dr | Ent on William teoted Want to Bo Governo ) £ o dan, and it w Cody investments in Sheridan and “has a plan establisl L a line,” he said, Two Suspeets Wednesduy mor an inquiry of the in the side door a Dakota: 1t ures Colds, Kloin, ¢ vas elected Washington I'nomas O, [ od secretary York was ivo commit vice president and sec New Orleanggets the next international Delegate ( New Orleans feels greatly success in getting the next convention - BUFFALO BILL IN OMAHA, to Legisl Cody was vday aftern re ho has in attention sy s lookin nd says ho Since his ow at the a rprises and is now a very interested for ibstitute \ster ¢ duluth t some rying thi fello o pre lat “Of course his talk can do me no in- jury, but [ have taken the of my clai lio proper wsion for an, te Kearney blic man ha he is dsted the e Al that talk has been absolutel ty on my | iny public oflice and vould not b wn tinc huld 1ins h d losc oflice, <t heen up in not be with Crook than g a vestibule tand most have been a now of a plu that I would rather untry. Tt i with untold mineral v 1 country ave been unfortunate of late years, in t I have never been [ wvestern cous Ou my North Platte of frait, bu bloom, as T have been away with ry sammer has rec of a the Yeliowstone pa in speaking “would give tourists 200 miles of ax acountry as ¢ place else in this world of ours. e THINK THEY ARE FOOTPADS. Beliaved vins Near 1t is almost safe Lo say that the parties who held up William Williams Tuesday night at the West Omana dejot are in custody. 1 Detective Hayes was 0l the matt 'l saloon, Hayes entered the place and noti; gz at ar attention to them, but went to make the burkeeper. employed twoof the men walked ot ur did not in their actions till both when yes saw two boys, whose names could not be learncd, who had scen the men run. boys along and followed the s’ saloc 8. ‘hey saw rig the two men who had run from the saloon at The men recogni ran down Dodge ata lively gait, but again ofticer, not, howe ves Dunn £ n Besides having been time the oftiver od th ption g - n 16, e Weste N Jan. The following pensions granted are nuar —James Clark, Tekamah, Cathavine Rican war survivors W, ca, Montgomery. d, Taylor; C anan; . Orig Bel Lou vue, u W, Reis 3 aghs. Sore ng Cou the execllont ef doso. Bold by dea A And 81 00 | BAILEY, LEADING Beauin Teel A FULL SET ON RUBBER §59° Teeth extracted painlessly in mornin i TEETI SA Win g - 0 work Wit | Paxton Blk,, 16th and Farnam Sts, 16th St MCCREW ) PRIVATE DISEASES MEN ONLY, 18 years experlonce number of just giving you a taste of what you may expect when you run for gov to be such i bi matters are coning my way, and I coul 10 do unything by Here he told the boys to go nd sce if they could identify Nebraska: Michael nal widows, etc. Bronehitiy and A certain curo for Consumption in firat stages, Whire relicf in advanced stages. Use at once. lelegate fr Now president. Michael wus chosen for v Yea of Cohoes, N, Y., and Patrick Mur- ectod treasurer. consists of the stary Tharles B, elated Brooks of over s ature, but Does Not in the city for a few oon on his way to terests that demand better than he has is gotting younger remarkabio World's f success ir he has nts in busy investi in the munufac which he has a fac now guing to open W oout at Kearney ove that 1 was ure," said (¢ never slon pains to secure ms dud will present time comes. There ¥ such enterprise on individual, but I s to expect that sort porter. without rt. 1 amnota can s. My show busi afair and stay by my eute g0 out in the Big mysell thau to run 1 Wyomingat Sheri a bad vlice for a 1 was through . when @ man was something le into a bustling 1 train and find one thriving places in Il over the world, ce in this country, live in than a wonderful coun- oalth, backed up that cannot be ex- ble nt to any of v except in the ranch I have t I have never scen since I locatéd the cently made heavy f from “Such enter- 1o secn o stage line of the n be to Hay rt Om Held Up na. er up and went o wtieth and Gartield ed th He vaid no par- Whilo thus Hayes thing they reached broke and ran notice on, [fourteenth and nton the doorstep d the boys and v, leaye town and d Donahue locked at the fortat the the men also iven by Williams, s Special to Tie Increase Burt. Original ain, David City, Increase nore, Gage.s W. Dickins, 1. Graves, In- Giilbert H. PPul- Rel Lewis A. I3 Laurer, Brady, Dos Helen Mexican IKeokulk, S Itto Jackson. Brooks, ue—John Powers, Throat, Croup, Influs sthma, oot after taking the serywhers. Large ;) NTIST MAKES MEE DAY, Now Pe finest nnd 4 rranted Telephouo 1035 o, is the only SPECIALIET WHO TREATS Aii. and DEBILITIES of Women Excluded, Beroful guara propric Few populi gold fu Colum drawir corner The the ha niture day. Chas 1 M ¢ s this: wo'll pay you £500 in cash.” A Gold Divan, was one pic arc a dozen picees in use today. is strictly the corrcct finish fo newest styles and is — (R ¥ T0 BRACE UP the oy system after " La Grippo,® | pneumonia, fevers, and T other prostrating acuto dis- eases; to build up needed flesh and strength, and to restoro health and vigor when you feal ** run-down " and used-up, the best thing i the world is Dr. Pierc Golden Medical I\m-n\‘urr It promotes all the bodily functions, rotuses every or- gan_fnto healthful action, purifies and enriches the hlood, and through id cleanses, ropairs, and invig. orates the entire system. For the most stubborn Skin or Scalp Discases, Dyspep ess, and kindred ailmonts, the the only romedy that's If it doesn't benefit or cure, ou y iteed. you have your money back. Can you think of anything more convine- ing than the promise that {s i by the s Catarrh Remedy { t curo your C: tors of Dr. Sag I we things have attained ty in the riture, especially since the position, Wh three such ast faw years as n bian ey Sthere e so, there It o 1g room divan, wall chair or chair, v of the undoubtedly JId fur- on exhivition in Omaha to- . Shiverick & Co., 206--1208 Douglas Stréet, rrarp Horern Brock. above divan one ndsomest picce of g aro dec) dreams e cu You will you are hoo Slec ziness I Prostiat Varic surely b of man, boxes nials Goodma Canip L 33, 81 Between TR, WILLLA BIRN Clreulars free. 1 4th and Farpam Sta | UMans, NeB. i send for Address all mail orders to P. 0. Box 2076, CUPIDENE Is the Great Life Giver. boilds up, . Invigorates i Linsted orgis of (le body. It i3 the great vegetuble vitalizer that destroys tho gers of thiat insidions diseaso foh' L Wasted (ho th of our youuss e There are Lumdreds of youtig and middle uged o wihioso nerve force Mning, who euffer from debilitating and oo 11ls which followy from ¢x: s and over indulgences in early life, DENE will give yon back yourlife. 110 a2 powerfully strong after its use us now puriently weuk. Are you in con- dition? €U g will stop this wastc in a fortnight or three week: Impoteney, sterilit incapucitics ‘are qu and specdily re- moved by thie use of CUPIDEN CUPIDEN cures Lost Man ro , mental Kly cured Loss of Brain Power, Con- sumntion of the Lirain (paréises), lesstiess, Lack of Power, di nins u The Back, Nervous ion, Nervous Debility, Constipntion aud wiil bring back the lost power Prostatitis rries off our young nnd middle-nged Enlarged prostate glund necs @ quieting yet pow erful reme- dinl_agent. such is CUPL DENE. Ute CUPIDENE and avold i dungerous operation. Guarantee writing given and money returned i por manent eure fs ot effected by BIX Boxes. Guarantee seit With mall orders just the the same. 100 a hox, 6 for 85.00 by mail. 6,000 Testimo- e cfreularsand testimouials, DAVOL MEDICINE CO. San Francisco, Cal FOR BALE BY W Drug Co., 1110 Fa Couneli Ty, lows iam 8L, Omalia If you want \ to be pleased with your photos, go to &4 HIGH-CLASS PHOTOGR APHY. 6, 317 $». 15t1 St, 0nun 150§ SPECIALIST Presidont of REW ERA Muuiore AND SURGIONL DISPENSAKY Consu ton Freo, I8 unsurpashcd fn the (reats went of il Chronio, Nervous Farnuim o 1 s plit e Jahia W PUBLACATIONS, PILEPSY. 7/ N ( the only Fationsl mode L 10¢. Adiresy nson, New Loadgn Conm