Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 12, 1894, Page 8

3 1 | i { [ {} THE OMAHA DAIL WILLING TO KILL A David Henderron Wounds George Echiller and Bhoots at a Woman, YBODY HIS AIM WAS WILD AND SHE WAS UNHURT Assatlant and Vietim Are Knights of Labor Who Obeyed and Then Went to Dr ous Injury Inflicted. Soverelgn Ing—No Serl- George Schiller was shot and painfully wounded by David Henderson at Eleventh and Grace streets about 7 o'clock last even- ing. The men had been drinking and finally quarreled. Henderson knocked Schiller down and was cut In the face by the latter. He went away and soon returned with a 44-caliber revolver of the bulldog pattern and fired three shots at different persons, finally wounding Schiller in the muscles of the left arm. Henderson was soon captured by Officer Bullivan and Detective Savage and was arge of shooting with in- tent to kill. Schiller was taken to the sta- tion, where City Physiclan Saville dres:ed his wounds and he, too, was locked up, but I8 held as state's witness. The men are Knights of Labor who quit locked up on the work erday In response to Sovereign's order. They have been working with the @sphalt street pa ng. Yesterday after- which Nicholas to noon they purchased a Keg of beer, they took to Henderson's house on M mear Fourteenth street, d proceeded drown their troubles, Then they to John Anderson’s house at Eleventh Grace streets. Shortly after their there Henderson picked up a pie ent down and phalt and started after Anderson’s #on, saying he would smash the d.* #Bud” Weatherford, who was with the chiller remonstrated. Then the which ended In the shooting. g a revolver Henderson came back and 1 for Schiller to come out of the house. Weatherford went out and tried 0 pacify the fellow and a shot was fired at party, and trouble bega After gett him. He grappled with the man and an- other shot was fired in the air. Breaking away from Weatherford, Hender:on saw Schiller and shot him. then saw Mrs Branish coming down street and fired a shot at her, saying he would kill her. She fled and Anderson managed to get the in- Purmlwl man away from his house, but could mot get the revolver away from him, n himself. Then Henderson against Towly escaping being shot the officers arrived and placed under arrest. Schiller will appea Henderson in the police court today. - atory Rheomatism Cured. , June 28 ,1894.—Having Leen aficted with inflammatory rhe m for & number of years so that I could scarcely walk and after trying all sorts of r nd many doctors, which proved fruitless, I Tmflan OMAHA egan taking Hood's Sarsaparilla. Afier faking five bottles I am strong and hearty nd able to work. Too much pray 10t e given for the work of Hood parilla_in curing the aficted EDWARD YARTON, 13 Hood's Pills cure indigestion. S | The attractive ad of Edgemont today. Ride on new steamer, ENIERTAINED A BURGLAR. Will MeCague in the Role of Good Samaritan for One Night. A well known Omaha young man had an experienco the other night which left him without a shred of faith in his judgment of humen nature £nd which incidentally afforded ginbounded amusment to such of his friends as became acquainted with the story. On Sunday evening Mr. Will McCague was re- turning home from church with his brother, George, and a: they approached the family residence on Twenty-fourth street they heard some suspicious sounds proceeding ;rnm the vicinity of the back porch. They urried around to the rear of the house, and were rewarded by seeing the figure of & man on the kitchen roof. Mr. McCague olnted his finger in a threatening manner t the intruder, and in the darkness the ellow mistook (he extended finger for the arrel of a revolver. “For God sake don't 5 James St. Courtland beach. hoot, I'll come down,” he gasped, and he as allowed to land on the turf without {njury. No sooner had the man struck the ground han he began to tell a tale of woe that ouched his auditors. He was not a bad ooking man. He was fairly well dressed and not over 22, and they listened to his Btory with some interest. He said that he had been an orphan since he was a baby, and when about 10 years old had been turned but of doors by an uncle, to whose care he had been left “at his father's death. Since then he had knocked about trying to make a living, with but indifferent succes:. He had finally obtained a situation as a mes- #enger in a Kansas City bank, and during he year of his service had glyen such sat. staction that he had been promised a pro- otion to a clerkship. He had Jjoined a hurch in Kansas City and was as honest a8 the day was long. Six months ago he had been accused of Bome trifling neglect in his duties and turned off without a recommendation. Then he had tried without success to get work and bad finally come to Omaha, where he had met with no better success. His eyes filled With tears as he related the pathetic details of his unsuccessful search after honest em- loyment and when he finally remarked that 0 had nothing to eat for two days and had finally been driven by starvation to steal something that he could exchange for enough to buy a meal Mr. McCague made up his mind that here was a real case of de- serving necessity, He took the boy into the house, where he searched him and found only one or two small trinkets which he had picked up from bureau. Then the repentant thief was given a good, square meal, he was provided With a pair ‘of shoes and a small sum of money and left calling on heaven to reward his generous captors. Happy in the consciousness of h & good deed and perhaps change rent of a life that was drifting rapidly to ruin, Mr. McCague went up stairs to re- tire. Here he found things in rather a dis- orderly condition and stopped to investigate. Mhe further he s ed the greater change took place in his meditations and when he had reached the end he simply drew a long breath and said, “Well, I'll be d-— ving done the cur- The whole upper part of the house had been gutted and jewelry, silver and other waluables had been carted away. On the floor of the front rcom lay a choice assort- ment of burglar tools of the most modern pattern and such as are only carried by ox- perts in the business. The starving and orcly tempted young man whom he had sisted was a desperate and daring thief and he had allowed him to escape with not only plunder, but several voluntary con- tributions besides. i Tho story was hushed up, but somehow it Joaked out, as such stories always do, and Mr. McCague Is now kept busy In escaping the felicitations of his friends. It Is sup- posed that the thief had a confederate to whom he had delivered the plunder and was ust about to leave the house for good when e was discovered by the young men. Fhe burglar who is discovered ot the Me- ague dwelling w t no free lunch, Municlpal Court Work. The criminal libel suit instituted by @ , Franklin, editor of the Enterprise, ainst F. L. Barnet and J. M. Dorsey, ed- tors of the Progress, was settled and dis- fgsed from the récords of the police court All of the parties are colored men nd are the editors of the two news organs f the colored race in this city. Some time o there was a spirited warfare inaugurated ¥ the editors, and as an outcome of the imculties Franklin had his eompetitors ar- ested, charging criminal lbel. The case ¥Yas never called for trial, belng continued om time to time untll yesterday, when it went out of court. Judge Berka handed down a decision yes- fday, holding that Harvey Henry, “the an who was arrested on the charge of istributing bills upon the street, was not fity as charged in the Information. Some ays ago Harvey was going from store to tore handing out cards on which there was | | Y BEE:: THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1894. printed matter. For doing this he was ar- rested and tried. In passing upon the case the court held that the distribution of cards, especlally if they were handed out to par- ties upon the street, did not constitute a violation of the ordinance. Had Henry thrown the cards upon the sidewalk, or into the gutter, then and in that event the court held that ‘he would have been guilty of a violation of the ordinances of the city. There |8 no danger from this disease when Chamberlain’s Cough remedy Is freely give It lquifics the tough mucus and aids e pectoration, It also lessens the severity and frequency of the paroxysms of cough- ing, and insures a sps recovery. There is not the least danger in giving it to chil- dren or babies, as it contains no injurious substance d 50-cent bottles for sale by all druggfsts. pecmadifiven Ride on rew steamer, Courtland beach, - Creditors’ Sale, Opens Thursday at 8:46 a. m.. For 14 days from date the building is rented to a jewelry firm. If this stock {s not sold out then the goods will be thrown on the street. Con- sldering the above, as well as the dullness of the timos, the creditors decided to sell the stock at 80c on the dollar. Boys' coats and vests, formerly $2,00, go for 2Gc; men's wool pants, worth $2.75, reduced to 8bc; choice of an enormous lot of boys' fancy hats choice and caps, that sold from 50c to $1.50, 10c; men's full suits, former price now $2.50; men's odd coats ove with or without bib, 19¢; chofee line of nec wear, worth up to 50c, only 9c, your pick; men's fine stiff fur hats, worth up to $3.00, holce 50c; men's cool flannel coats and vests 45¢; big line of straw hats, 5c each; boys' suits, extra strong, but mostly cotton, 39 a 25c grade of linen collars, choice b fancy juvenile suits, worth to close $1.00; choice of all worth up to $3.00 boys' waists, 10 Just as cheap. Iot of winte willing to an overc the right pl white and fancy vests, for 50c; choice of a lot of finer goods, proportionately big Tn this stock there are goods, which the creditd ell 25c on the dollar. If you need buy it now. Be re you strike Look for big signs, JREDITORS' SAI At Popular Clothing House, old stand, 109 S. 16th, between Douglas and Dodge st. P. No one admitted to store until Thur: morning, 8 oo S DO YOU NE D A SUMM R SUIT. If You Do den kros. Can Lot You Have One at 5. Every singlelight summer suit in Hayden Bros. i8 to go now at $9.75! If this isn't amarkdown, what Is? These summer suits com in all variities of cloths and colors, in fancy cheviots, cash- meres, cla worsteds, ete, ete. They sold right along from $ to $18.00 Now, gentlemen,if you want a suit that is light, airy and_fashio this price (30.75) last Summer is not o ble, get it now while by any means— we have quite.-a term of hot sweltering weather ahead of us, and the wisest ex- penditure you can make with your E to put it into one of these suit e Cat Your By getting a Kernan soft suming fu ; also hard Cornice Warks, Omaha. "L BIL coal, smoke-con- al furnaces, sold 108 to 112 North Half Rates to a Wondertul Place. Hot Springs, South Dakota, Is a remark- ably nice place to go this hot weather, and you can go o cheaply any Friday in July or August. The F. E. & M. V. R. R. will sell you a ticket at half rates, one fare for the round trip, good fiftecn days. Through trains to Black Hills, with Wagner palace sleepers to Hot Springs, every morning. Ar- rive in time for a delightful dip in the Call at ticket 1401 Farnem street, for further par- Depot at 15th and Websters § pact e b £ Omaha's great resort—Courtland Beach. - $15.00 to Pueblo and return, via the Union Pacific, July 21, 22 and Account Mystic in plunge bath before breakfast. office, ticulars, Shrine meeting. "H. P. Deuel, C. T. A., Union Pacific m, 1502 Farnam street, Half Rate ‘oronto. Via the Burlington route, July 17 and 18. Tickets and full information via Burling- ton’s city ticket office, 1324 Farnam street. Omaha's great resort—Courtland Beach. St It Makes No Difference. What your ailment is, a fortnight's stay at Hot Springs, S. D., will benefit you. The chances are, it will cure you. The Burlington's city ticket agent at 1324 Farnam street will gladly give you full in- formation about Hot Springs, and also—if you ask for it—a beautifully illustrated folder. $15.00 to Colorado Springs and return, via the Union Pacifie, July 21, and 23. Ac- count Mystic Shrine meeting. See me, H. P. Deuel, C. T. A, Union Pacific system, 1302 Farnam street. Popular music at Courtland beach. it ol Excursion Announcement. The Chicago & Northwestern (city ticket office No. 1401 Farnam street) announces that the excursicn tickets to the N. B. A. meeting at Asbury Park (New York City) the Y. P. S. C. E. meeting at Cleveland 2"« ha B. Y. P. U. meeting at Toronto, ws “w good returning to Omaha as late 1 «pteiber. Excursion Kates Enst. For full information concerning summe excursions call at the Chlcago, Milwaukee & St. Paul ticket office, 1604 Farnam street, or address F. A. NASH, General Agent. —_——— Pcpular music at Courtland beach. el R Special Excarsion East, Via the Northwestern line to Asbury Park, Cleveland, Toronto and ono hundred other pleasant_summer resorts. Call at the city ticket office, 1401 Farnam ' street. Half Rates to Toronto. Via the Burlington route, July 17 and 18, Tickets and full information at Burling- ton’s city ticket ofiice, 1324 Farnam street. el Bathing at Courtland beach. it i ot Springs, South Dakotn, Cheap rates to that wonderful health and pleasure resort, via the F. E. & M. V. R. R., every Friday during July and Augu one fare for the round trip; limit, days. Cool, delightful place to spend vacation. Immense plunge bath, fine driv ho coaches, carriages, buggies, saddle Qonkey:, ete. 1401 Farnam street, Through trains to fifteen our particul for further the Black Hills, with Wagner palace sleepers } to Hot Springs. Ride on new steamer, - Will Look Up His Record. . Sanford, allas John O'Brien, was ar- rested last nisht as a susplcions character by Detectives Dunn and Donahue. San- ford s suspected of being one of a gang of thieves that has been operating In this city, South Omaha and Council Bluffs, He had' some fine gold Tings in his posse and the officers claim that he has pawned several more. They tried to arrest him mday night, but he made his escape. He Courtland beach, had a partnér, who could not be found last night. Sanford was very angry over his arrest, and gald he was sorry that he let the officers get him. He answers the description of a man who fs wanted by the police for a more serious crime than robbery, and the police think they have captured a good man to have behind the bars, us he seems to be a rather desperate charaoter, His ord will be looked up today. e Coanty Commission county commissioners enough yesterday afte number of reports other routine busine petition of H. J. Abrahams and H gle, who wanted money and note which they had paid “for lots | ddition in 1887, ‘the judiolary jrted In favor of returning (i which amounted to $,600, but that the $1,800 in cash had been forfeited under an agreement made in 1591 opted. The finance committee was instructed to obtain @ settlement with the city for the boarding of all city prisoners up to date The met long noon to dispose of a and from committees ss. In the matter committee notes, nded The next meeting will be Baturday at 2 p. 1 B - Litle pills for great {lls: DeWitt'e Little Early Ri; THAT WONDERFUL SHOE SALE | Tomorrow's 8coond Day !—Wondorful fale of Kinnehan's Council Bluffa 8hoe Stook. AT BOSTON STORE, OMAHA. 15TH & DODGE Look at the Maglo Prices—20c¢, 50c, 60c, 95c. €1.00, 81.50-Twenty Thousand Men's, 1 Boys', Misses' i Chitdren's Custom Made Shoes, Sale begins again tomorrow morning AT BOSTON STORE, OMAHA, COR. 16TH AND DODGE No sale ever caused the excitement this sale does and will, nor was ever a shoe store In all America ever beseiged by such crowds of quick buyers, We will sell full 5,000 pairs every day. Advice to customer: These 20,000 ahoes are thrown on immense counters and arranged according to price. Pick 'em out to suit yourself. 500 childs’, misses’, boys' shoes and slfppers 29c. At BOSTON STORE, 15th and Dodge. 8,000 women's, men’s, boys', children’s misses' high shoes, slippers and boots, a pair, AT BOSTON STORE, 15th and Dodge. 1,500 ladies' slippers and oxford tles, 2,000 boys' custom made shoes, $1.00. 5,000 ladies’ button shoes of every descrip- tion, $1.00. AT BOSTON STORE, 15th and Dodge. 5,000 men’s custom made wnoes, $1.50. 8,000 ladies’ hand sewed shoes, $150. Mr. Kinnehan's price was from four to six times the price we now sell them at. Do you realize what this means? We ‘do not limit you at all; you can buy as_many pairs as you want. and women' You remember our last big sale? Well, this one Is not to be compared with that one. It's way beyond conception. You can't realize what this is till you see it. You wan't to come if only out of curiosi to see what Boston Store can do, and when you do come you'll tell every man, woman and child that’ you meet that they ought to run to the Boston Store, and run quickly, too, for the biggest shoe sale that ever rior- tal man will witness will be going on in full blast, and neither you nor any nme else dare afford to stay away tomorrow from BOSTON § Oregon Kidney Tea cures all kidney troubles. Trial size, 25 cents. All druggists. e et Ride on new steamer, Courtland beach. e e DID THE CALF ACT. Mr. Miller Preferred to Have His Milk from Headquarter: When the police magistrate convened his court yesterday he was called upon to pass judgment upon a man who was charged with an offense, the punishment for which was not provided for by the ordinances of the city nor by the laws of the state, hence he withheld his opinion and turned the mat- ter over to the county attorney. For some weeks F. Miller, a cripple and a harmless fellow, has been in the vicinity of the Saratoga dairy farm, spending the most of his time in the flelds’ with the cows. Near this farm roams the herd of Otto Lang, a milk dealer. During the past week Lang has noticed that a favorite Jersey comes home every night milked dry. For a time he was of the opinion that the stealing of the milk was due to the presence of boys in the neighborhood, so yesterday he set a watch over the herd and over the Jersey in particular. Not long after the cows had been driven to the pasture the herder noticed Miller slip in among the bovines and drop upon his knees beside the Jersey. Rushing to the spot, the herder discovered that Miller was coming the calf act and was sucking milk at an alarming rate, while the cow seemed to enjoy the process, turning hér head around and licking Miller as affection- ately as though he had belonged to the cow family and was the monarch of the herd. Cracking his whip, the herder drove Miller away, but watched him during the balance of the day. Twice more did he try to suck other cows of the herd, but each time he was_driven off, although he hung around until the cows were put away for the night. Yesterday Lang and a constable trotted Mr. Miller into court, where they charged him with the larceny of milk, but on ac- count of being unable to establish the value of the milk stolen the judge could not fix the measure of damages, nor could he find any law that would fit the case. The county atiorney will take hold of the matter and if in his opinion there Is any case he will fle an information, charging Miller with trespass. Oregon Kidney Tea cures backache. sizo, 25 cents. All druggists, Sl oy A cooling ride—to Courtland Beach. A World of Good. A fortnight’s stay at Hot do you a world of good. And $16.40 buys a round trip ticket via the Burlington route, Friday, July 13, City tickot office, 1324 Farnam strect. - Courtland Beach Goaslp. The number of afternoon bathers is quite large. These beautiful moonlight nights cause an increased attendance. The Aurora is doing big business carry- Ing passengers about the lake. Many ladies and children are taking ad- vantage of the free lessons taught by Mari- anne Liljenstople, the lady expert swimmer. Pienic parties begin to arrive about 6 o'clock In tho evening, and, after lunching In the grove or on the verandas of the pavilion, usually go in bathing for half an hour or’'so. Some man connected with a daily news- paper stated that the steamer Aurora could carry 150 passengers. The fact is, the Au- Trial Springs will rora, on the Fourth, had passengers on board at one time, and they were not crowded at all. Mr. Gould, the manager of the balloon ascensions and parachute jump business at Courtland, has been much more successtul this season than last, inasmuch as he has only missed four ascensions since the open- ing of the beach on May 2 A A New Kin of Insu ce. For 25 cents you can insure youselt and family against any bad results from an at- tack of bowel complaint during the summer, One or two doses of Chamberlain’s Collc, Cholera and Diarrhoea remedy will cure any ordinary case. It never fails, and is pleus- ant and safe to take. No one can afford to be without it. For sale at 25 cents per bot- tle, by all druggists. — Bathing at Courtland Beach. e Half Rates to Hot Springs, 8. D. $16.40 buys a round trip ticket to Hot springs, 8. D., via the Burlington route, Friday, July 13. Don't let that amount of money stand be- tween you and a fortnight's stay at the pleasantest resort in the west. Tickets, 1324 Farnam street. Swedish-American Republicans, Over 100 of the Swedish-American repub- licans of Omaha met Tuesday night to discuss the political situation, and great enthusi- asm prevailed. The result of the meeting was the organization of the Swedish-Amer- ican Garfield club. The following officers wore elected: \¥rank Burman, president; John Norberg, fimet vice president; John A. Johnson, secontl (yice president; Frank Planck, secretary; Garl Bjorkman, treasurer. P4 b b Witlon ollie. Those who aressubject to attacks of this disease will be mterested In the experience of Mrs, F. Butler of 22 Fillmore street, Fairhaven, Conn. She says: “I suffered for weeks with colie and pains In my stomach, caused by billiowsness. One-half teaspoonful of Chamberlain’s Cholic, Cholera Diar- rhoea remedy effected a cure. For sale by all drugglsts, ———— PERSONAL PARAGRAP F. Phillips of Alda s at the Mercer. M. C. Kelth of North Platte is at the Pax- ton. L. H. Beason of Salt Lake Is at the Mer- ce C. Michener of Portland, Ore., Is at the Paxton R. W. Morse of Shenandoah, Ia., Is at the Paxton. 1. W. Miller of Elk Point, 8 Millard. W. L. Randel of Ottumwa, Ia., Is at the Dellone. B. D. Morris and wife of Lincoln are at the Mercer. Juan Boyle of Kearney Paxton Inst evening. H. M. Winslow and wife of Columbus were in the city terday Secretary of Agriculture Morton registered at the Paxton last evening. C. 8. Clason, the Lincoln stationer, was a guest at the Paxton yesterday. Judge T. 0. C. Harrison of the Nebraska D., Is at the registered at the supreme court was in Omaha yesterday. Mrs. 8. E. Thompson, in Mrs. C. Jagoe and both of Lincoln, were day. Licutenant H. P. Howard and Mre. H. L Raymond, wife of Assistant Surgeon Ray- mond, of Fort Washakie, are at the Mercer. L. M. Crawford, lessce of the Fifteenth Street th arrived in the city yesterday from Denver. He said that he had leased the People’s theater in that city. the clity yester- Nebraskans at the Hotels, At the Millard—J. E. West, Rushville; J. H. Stickel, Hebron, At the Dellone—Clyde Opelt, Lincoln; W. A. Stewart, Lexington. At the Paxton—J. B. Barnes, Asa K. Leonard, Norfolk; John H. Ames, Lincoln. At the Arcade—E. 8. Wilson, Lincoln; F. V. Rathbun, John Proud, Willilam Martin, ‘ambridge; W. Urquhart, Creighton: J. E. « Little and’ wife, Lincoln; J. F. Kendall, Superior. At the Merchants—H. L. Goold, Line Jesse T. Davis, Blair; C. Alfy Flint, Litchfield . Werrel, 'Fontanelle A.J, Snowden, Kearney John Znonech, Wilber. Smith, C M. t, Fremont 3. Fist, Pawne . G._Chilbes C. J. Hale, C Found a Cure for Slatic theumatism, Mrs, A. Inveen, residing at 720 Henry St Alton, Iil., suffered with_siatic rheumal for over eight months. She doctored for nearly the whole of this time, using various remedies recommended by friends, and was treated by the physiclans, but received no relief. She then used onc and a half bottles of Chamberlain’s Pain balm, which effected a complete cure. his is published at her request, as she wants others similarly af- flicted to know what cured her. For sale by all druggists. e Bathing at Courtland beach, ———— WEATHER FOR OAST. Fair, Followed by Showers In Northeast Nebraska. WASHINGTON, July 11.—The indications for Thursday are: For Nebraska—Fajr, follawed by showers In the northeast portion; shifting to north and slightly cooler. For Missouri—Fair and continued warm weather; southwest winds, followed by cooler weather by Thursday night. For lowa and South Dakota—Partly cloudy weather and docal showers; winds shifting to northwest; cooler by Thursday ovening. For Kansas—Fair; south winds; shifting to west. local winds Local Record. Orricr oF THE WeATHER BUneau, OMATA, July 11.—Omaha_record of temnerature and rainfailcompared with corresponding day of past four 1894. 189 935 862 9 Maximum temperature Minimum temperature. 682 692 6 Average tomperature., 802 78 795 Precipitation ..... ...00 T .00 Statement showing the condi perature and precipi day and since March 1, 1804: 12 on of tem- ion at Omaha for the Normal procl Deficiency f Deficien Reports from Other Stations at 8 P, M. 3 E] 25| a5 | 7 e STATION w8 |da| € 3% & Felag| 2 ;3|88 8 B8 02) .00 go| | 00| 00 00 86 00 &0 00 b “00/clear, B8 .00/ Cloudy. 82 00| Partclondy, QK AT, E T loudy. Rapid City 80 0| Partcloudy. Helena 72 T Parteloudy. Bisma RO L00/Part cloudy St Vince 76 00 clony? Cheyenne 82 00| Part clondy Miles Cit; 70 J02{Cloudy. ton &0 00 Clear “indicates trace. GEORGE E. HUNT, Local Forecast Ofietal. Oregon Kidney Tea cures nervous head- aches. Trial size, 25 cents. All druggists. . Popular music at Courtland beach. e THE REALTY MARKEL, INSTRUMENTS placed on record July 11, 1891 WARRANTY D! M B Whitney et Brooks, n % lot 40, [ Augustat et ‘al to : feet of e 95 feet lot 7 DMsesinoerse 60 B Millard, 6, block b, 5 L100 orloy, Tots block 69, Credit Foncler....\..... 4,000 Same vank Suchy, 10ts%3 and 4, Bever: ley & R's subdl RO 1,600 Schlelp o I 34 in s kW 300 d wite €0 2,000 iot ‘and husband (5 ¥ block 12, O and undiv QUI DF Same to A8 Atk Pruyn's subdly pan: lot 7, M 00 company, lots 1 e ndly 1% lots 14 and 15, block 19, West Total amount of & $40,700 Awalacu R (;alfl , The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. © ’sed in Millions of Homes—ao Vears the Standa vugnest rionors—vvoria's rair, RICE'S Baking Powder: No Ammonia; No Alum, i SACRIFICE, IF COST WILL NOT DO IT, PERHAPS HALF GOST WILL. s " A SACRIFICE, « | We have to- Still greater day the larg= reductions in E est stock of every depart. dry goods,chi- naware and ment for carpets in Thursday. another. Extra prices for Thursday Dress Godds, One lot of changeable novelties, such as you pay 36c and 40c¢ for.... . One lot of cheviot, all colors, also black and white, you pay 65c for....... 5,000 yards of fine armure English serge, henriettas, ctc., you pay from 5 to $1.00 for, choice.. Tluminated hop sacking, ail colors, you pay $1.50 fOF............. T5e G2-inch wide, all wool higene suit- INgS, you pay 76c for......... .43c Novelty black goods, valued at $1.25, oW 50-inch wide fine English serge, from $1.25 to $1.50.... S One table loaded with all short lengths dress goods you can buy at less than one-half cost price. Dress Silks. If you are thinking of buying a black silk dress, now is the time. You can have any of our elegant black sill for less, than one-half their value. Buy now, save money. An elegant line of and novelty sil 50 for Your cholce of our $1.00 China and éfllmlu‘s(‘ silks R W very piece in our silk and atins, satin duchesse s, you pay $1.25 to been marked to sell for much below cost, in | order to close this stock out at once, China Department. $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 tea cups and saucers and after dinner coffees. ... Best quadruple five-piece silve warranted, real value $10.00, fo) English pocelain decorated dinner sets 6.60 value per set o Flint blown and engraved table tum- blers, $1.00 goods at 60 dozen. Blegant white and gold trimmed toilet 98c $5.00 $2 Closing Out to Retire from Business. No matter how fine or how desirable how old or how new—they must all go, at one pri Stock must be cleared out at once. —Bbi;;s Clothin g Omaha to se=- lect from. If cost will not do it, perhaps half cost will, | Sheeting's All wool junior eults complete for £2.00 Kings shirt walsts, best made. . . 7 Extr h y double wid | Qur regular $10.00 boys' suits for B $ Extra heavy 4-4 s - Bleached muslin Be Lonsdale cambric [Men’s Furnishings | gxte o o All of our $1.00 night shirts, your i cliofee for. T ¢ Best 60c and black hose, go for q N | R ol o | DI Jaegers ine unlaundered shirts, regular $1.00 for . . ..60¢ Dr. ‘s celebrated woolen underweas for W noand children. Drs. Pea- oms a T body and Coffman, celebrated phy:iclans, recomme; it and insist on thef atlent Comforts and woarlng You can buy 1t from ua % this sale for 80 per cent off their regular Blankets P $1.21 bed comfort, now bed comfort, now. 0 bed comfort, now.. bed comfort, now...... all wool blanket,.. Hosiery all wool blanket Children's black ribbed hose, fast colors, $18.00 all wool blanket, o1 v 2 pairs for sl Sty 2 Boys' bicycle hose, fast black, 12%ec. Boy lad fa black bieyele he Wash Goods oo hal for ot Ladie seaml: wlies' seaml Pinest Scotch gingh: pairs for Goc. inest Ladies’ scamless fast black hose, 12%c. | Doube f. Ladies' slik hose, black and opera shades, ¢ quality iecks and broke Pongee, re Nainsooks regular Ality CAN00 Fancy embroidered lace and nainsooks, Rl Underwear uckings in plain and fancies for LD actual value Ladies' Jersey ribbed vests, 2 bo cy border black lace, color guaran- Ladies’ thaped vests 8¢ il 3 i --+e-18¢ | Tadies' lisle thread 230 PSR % Ladies’ lisle thread ve the very best.40o Ladies' silk _vest .....480 Laces Ladies’ lisle thread and silic union suits at much below cot. All linen torchon laces for 2c, 3¢, 4c and - sets with fancy jar, regular value Be. $8.00 per set.... $4.98 | *%y, y £ g o Wide Valencinnes insertings, Sic per yard. . 2.00 2. 3.1 Va a S Al 200 $250 and 8,007 vase lamps | Remnants ot black Ince for 1 cont. Muslin Underwear % S s ‘Wide torchon insertions at 8¢ an Oc. Decorated banq actual value o aces a Ie, 5t 20¢ $6.00, g0 In this sale at................§1.05 | bl 1aces in all ‘widths, 10c, 15¢, 20¢ | 0 1uade of excellent musiin, elab- orately trimmed, our price has been Cloak "s and Suits. You can now buy jackets, capes, suits, tea gowns, mackintoshes, and in fact, any thing in this department at about your own price. It would be a good investment to buy garments of every description for early fall at this our closing out sale. now ..68¢ muslin, $1.15, Linens C trimmed beautifully lace and embroldery, our price has and in 70-inch bleached damask. been §1 now B ..670 -inch unbleached damask. ... A lot of ins, in fine lawn and em- 6 napkins, pure linen, per doz 9c | broidered trimmed, our price has Extra large bath towels been B0c, now 19¢ Hemstitched huck towels, all linen Children’s bonn for Stevens crash.........v....ievees 26e, S0c and 75 69OC. WHITE DRESSING SACQUES FOR LADIES. They're such s you usually pay $1.50 for. If you want this bargain tike the “shortest cut'"to our store ays postago, JCSCOFIELD CLOAKS SUITS. FURS. COR. I6TH AND FARNAM STS.OMAHA. PAXTON BLOCK. THE GREAT HINDOO REMEDY ORDUCKS TR ABOVE REEULTS in 80 DAVA, Curew all rvaus Discases, Failing Mewory, Pare. is Blocplessness, W eakness, by mastabuses and ot M aghood In D10 or Young: DoCkob, Drice M1.008 Packngy, S1x fos oo Bt ey Vo glire or moncy refuuds B s Brltmnl'{l‘ ot gol o send it pr soi SRl A Heppelwhite Seat, sl Bix Dougiass Bts., T U & Douglass Sts., OMALL nd A It seems sometimes a little hard to see Fashlon condemn your existing furnitur before It i1s half worn out, yet it Is the common lot of all—the price one pays for his pleasure—and, as ence observe “HUMANI A SBE NIHIL ALIENUM Pl The chair here, shown s an adaptation of one of Heppelwhite's most famous frames, It 1 not a large seat, but it Is so clever ly shaped to the body that it ranks all the glants of comfort. The back 1s high, and the sides are brought forward to pro- vide comfortable reclining cushlons for the shoulders. The arms cushioned, and the seat is wide and deep. When you find such a chalr as this it is worth an effort to own it, We have today the la stock of furniture In Omaha, unquestionably the lowest, CHARLES SHIVERICK & GO, Furniturs of Every Descriptios, Temporary Looation, )6 und 1208 Douglas Stroet. MILLARD HOTEL BLOCK are and newest and pri est Theeeeeerieny § = 5 N AUNININAN 1YY Y0 Y ERROREARIAIA (e Trae History of Pullman. While traveling in a box car, stretched on the hare floor, Pullman lay awake trying to discover a way to fall asleep. He reasoned with himself thus: If a man who sleeps is a sleeper, why could not a sleeper make all men sleep? He struck it—and the next day he started with a net balance of 15¢ to Jackson Park at Chicago, and got the first slezpzr he came across, bought Lim a beer, and set him in motion: They say Pullman has been after sleepers ever since. Bye and bye he started a stock company to Pull-man's wages down and Pull-man up on upper berths at pull-leg prices—and now all people of Chicago can’t sleep on account of it —(To be continued in our next) Omaha has some sleepers of course —but they sel- dom trouble anyone-—I'he Nebraska objects not for you to slecp until— A SATURDAY MORNING AT—9— WHEN WE BEGIN OUR SEMI-ANNUAL 00D SUIT PANTS SALE WITH SIXTEEN HUNDRED PANTS ——cvery pair from this scason’s crop—every pair from a * once completed suit—every pair will match some suit bougit of us. 508950 $35 FOR A PAIR T T TR IR RO PR R AR S e FOR A PAIR FOR A PAIR Worth up to $3.00. Worth up to §5. Worth up to $7.00. The same as of former seasons—'We hunch em in thre bunches azd let you use judgment-="Tis to our opmion the bast way to treat one and all alike—and to treat all alike 15 a pleasure to the Nebraska. Sizes from 30 to 40 waist, 29 to 31 long. MTEET AR IR IR AR E T DO OO Y & Wboonass albbLLLALARMALRALALAARARALADRURUARLEALLACRA VAR WAL LALALATADDA ARRRAIA LA LA LB AR LALALAL Close at 6:30. Saturdays at 10, —— =g fim ODLRLARREARL G40 TR 00 LT N 1 EXACT SIZE THE MERCANTILE IS THE FAYORITE TEN CENT CIGAR. “PERFECTO) 4. Manufactured by the MERCANTILE CIGAR CO,, Factory No. 804, St sule by all Pirst Class Denle R, RICE Louls, Mo.