Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 1, 1894, Page 3

THE OMAHA DAILY RP F: \\ EDONES \I)AY AUGUS’ Mrs. Franklin of Woodbine Is visiting her mother and sister for a couple of months at Bourbon, Ind. Mrs, Henry Coker and daughter, Miss Nel- lie, left yesterday for a visit of a month with relatives at Emporia, Kan. Mr, and Mrs. J. B. Atkins, Dr. T. B. Lacey and Master Tom Lacey have returned from a six wecks' outing at Spirit lake. Sheriff John T. Hazen went to Dés Moines last evening to attend the democratic state He was accompanied by A. P. convention. Cramer and G. Diederich of Avoca. Miss Lucille Porterfield has gone to At- lantic to spend a week visiting her brother, Dr. F. W. Porterfield. From there she will g0 to Chicago to complete her third term at the American Institute of Normal Methods. She will return home early in September to assume her duties as Instructor of music in the city schools. Grand Plaza telephone 45, Gr Grand Plaza bathing beach. Grand Plaza pienic grounds. Grand Plaza’s cornet band beats them all. Grand Plaza’s fine row boats are all the Grand Plaza’s excursion accommodations can't be beaten. Afternoon _and night Plaza, 2 to 6 and from 7 tol0. A nice, cool swim at Manhattan beach, Lake Manawa, is the proper thing to take these hot days. Evans Lut arl street. concerts at Grand iry Company. Telephone 290. Pussod (mmler!-lt Colns, Deputy United States Marshal Richards brought In George Haworth yesterday from Indianola to answer to the charge of making and passing counterfeit money at Creston, Haworth 18 supposed to be a member of the same Creston crowd that was partially broken up last winter, and the crime he is charged with is alleged to have been com- mitted last February or March. He will have a hearing before United States Com- missioner Steadman. 620 Trains for Lake Manawa. Leave Broadway: 10 a. m. 2 p. m. 6 p.m And every 22 11:66 p. m. Parties wishing to spend the day at Lake Manawa take the 10 a, m. tra Grand Plaza, Lake Manawa. No admittance to Grand Plaza will be ¢harged to persons who desire to rent boats or bathing sults. Ice creamn and refreshments served In the pavilion of Grand Plaz minutes thereafter until Murriage Lleense The following marriage licenses were fs- sued by the county clerk yesterday: Name and Addres: W. H. Flagle, Omaha Rosa E. Donahue, Omaha. Aurellus Summitt, Council Bluffs..... Lola Phillips, Councll Blufrs Age. 20 18 glass of Sulpho-Saline or Soterlan mineral waters from the famous Excelsior springs st George Davis', Paul Schnelder's and O, H. Brown's drug stores. John Lin- der, general agent. Try Hammocks cheap, Davis the drugglst, Waaherwomen use Domestic scap. feeble-minded girl from the Christian home, was given a preliminary Judge McGee yesterday morning, result, was bound over to the September grand jury. He was unable to furnish a bond of $600 and was taken to the county jail for safe keeping. Banks had among his effects a number of railway passes which some of the officials have a faint hope may assist in finding out something more about the fellow. One of these passes was in the name of B. M. Banks, wife and two children, issued in 1894; a sec- ond was over the Northern Pacific, issued in 1893, for Mrs. Banks and two children; a third was over the Great Northern, issued in 1893, for D. F. Banks. In his pocket was also a postal card addressed to Mrs. B. M. Bamks, Lexington, Oklahoma territory, care of Ed Eggleston. Robert Brunger was fined $15.70 for drunk- enness, and, as he had no cash, will prob- ably have {o live out the amount in the marshal's custody. He was one of the in- mates of the Northwestern hotel when it caught fire Friday night. He celebrated his escape from a flery grave and was landed in trial he fined hearing _before and, as a the calaboos: Upon was $10.70. He paid the amount and was re- leased with $5 left him. In a few hours he had accumulated another jag, but the $5 was missng when an officer bundled him off to the station for his second temperance lecture. The police have been unable so far to make a case of burglarly stick against B. F. Rodgers, and he was given a ten-day sen- tence upon’ the streets for vagrancy. The case of F. B. Kingsbury, charged with assault upon Waldo Nason, was continued until tomorrow morning. Yestcrday's devel- opments showed that Mr. Kingsbury must ve done some very lively work in the scrapping line In the few minutes he was s0 engaged. One of the women was hit in the breast and hurt so that she was kept up all night. Another is wearing her arm in a sling, while the third fainted away at the first sight of danger, Add to this the fact that Waldo Nason's face can hardly be recognized on account of the lumps and bruises it bears, and that Harry, his little brother, is still halt dead from the fright he recelved, and it is evident that Mr. Kingsbury created a great commotion in the Nason family. Harry Nason denfes that he spoke to Mr. Kingsbury when he met him on the street, or acted in any other insult- ing manmer toward him. He says that he had heard that Kingsbury was making threats against him and when Kingsbury suddenly popped into view he jumped with fright. This movement, he thinks, is what Kingsbury must have taken to be meant for an insult, but he avers that it was not. “ewim at Manhattan beach, 1s the proper thing to tak A nice, cool Lake Manawa, these hot days. prescriptions and family rec- Dectken & Whaley's, 140 Physiclans’ ipes a speclalty. Broadway. Eyes tested free. der's drug store. C. B. Optical Co., Schnel- Domestic sosp breaks hard water, City Whacks Up, The city councll met as a committee of the whole yesterday afternoon for the pur- pose of considering a matter with reference to city bon It will be remembered that several months ago an arrangement was made by which the Citizens State bank agreed to carry a certain amount of the clty bonds without the payment of interest by the city, In consideration of having a Labouchere. “It is worth a pound?” said Harte, with au expression indicating that his heart was cruwling up in the vicinity of his larynx. “What, a pound! It is not worth the peper it s written on,” raged Labouchere. “If you want charity, I can give you a few shillings, but it would only be accom- puried by advice to the effect that a strong, able-bodied man like you can make more money and give less cause of offense by seeking employment at hop-picking or ship- ping before the mast. Instead of attempt- ing to worm your way into journalism, why did you not join the expedition for the re- liet of General Gordon? Who are you, any- way 7" “Bret Harte,” was the answer as the major portion of the disguise was removed and the astonished Labouchere beheld a club companion whom he had known for vears. The poem, however, will soon be published to the world, and it is one of Harte's greatest efforts. But its introduc- tion to the great world will not be through the columns of the London Truth, GIBBS WAS SURPRISED. And the Telegram Made Him Hurry Home on the Double-Quick. Gibbs was a commercial traveler and had gone on a journey to the north, relates the New York Mercury. A few days afterward the Gibbs household was increased by one— a boy. As the mother was very ill the doc- tor was requested to write out a_telegram informing Gibbs of the addition to his family and also his wife's illness, and asking him to return home with as little delay as pos- sible. This was done and the telegram was given to the servant to send off. That intel- ligent girl, being unable to read, put the message In her pocket and forgot all about it. The nex' day Gibbs paid a fiying visit home and was gratified to find his wife and family gong on nicely. After staying home a few hours he took his departure without anything having been said about the telegram, which his wife naturally supposed he had received. A day or wo after he had gone the sery- ant found the message in her pocket and after consulting her favorite policeman she decided to send it off at once without say- ing a word to any one about the delay. That night Gibbs, upon returning to his hotel, was horrified when the following tele- gram, bearing that day's date, was pladed in_his hand: “Another addition, a son; very ill; return at onc “Another!" he gasped. *'Great Jupiter!" He rushed to the station and took the next train home and dashing into the house in a state of frenzy, demanded to know what had happened. The servant con- fessed all. The next day there was a va- cancy for an Intelligent, honest girl at Gibbs' establishment. Mistrustfu Jim Thompson had just shaken hands with Mr. Lucius Grant. Jim was the village wag. your wife is Mr. Grant was rich and “pretty i “One, two, three, four, five,” Jim was heard saying to himself, as he touched the fingers of his right hand with the tip of his left hand index finger. Mr. Grant ws barely out of hearing “What's that for, Jim?" said one of the bystanders “Oh, I always count my fingers after Grant shakes bands with me. They're all here this time," o N nh T { portion of the city funds on deposit. A short ‘ | that greatly incensed not only the plain- I ™e - THE DAILY BEE. w“gmwcmunsunsmwmumwwwmmwmm“flmp mpyuflv mn”mMWMmWWWmm”wm - ks AN bank had agreed to carry $30,000 or $35,000, : | room, and the young woman burst into tears. | . - 3 o L DLUFFS, bank claiming the former and the | The Judge, with stolid indifference, refused Prepared according to the formula of 3 o '| ".-':=";k 3 COUNCIL BLU s jeil the latter. There seemed to be [ to_ interfere. The jury gave a_verdiot m[ DR, WM. A. HAMMOND # FMOE « . NO I8 PHARL BTR ” e - about as much evidence on one side as on | piryo o ars ‘Qold | favor of the woman for the sum of $0 . . A, ) ? CORDOV/ 4 OFFICE NO 12 PEARL Exciting Fxperience of a Yonng Man Who | {0 Siter, "und. in fact, there was but httle | Eifty Thou ‘“" Dil'ars of Am:rlean Gold | HHER S 1, o et the foreman of the L In his Inboratory at Washington, D. C. 3 mcuuwmmw' - - - Fad Peen to 8ee Ris Girl, conclusive evidence on eltlier. At the meet Etolen While Enroute for Paris Jury, who volunteered the Information: = | CERERIINE, from the brain, for dlsesses of 84,9350 FNE CALF& KANGAROR. Delivered by carrier to any part of the eity. | ing of the committee yesterday it was de s We dldn’t belleve that he called her a | 0 it it naroms sparmm 4 3.50POLICE, 3 SoLts. WLON, € — cided thatsrather than have a I‘“L;m ;\nw: thief, and we Adidn’t belleve that you ex R LLINE, form the spinal cord, for -'1\- 52, WWKI H. W. TILTON, Lessee. = the question a compromise should be fixe Ho pected any damages, but you were so g eeanos of 't ‘cond. | (Locomotors Alaxia, ete 5 NN : winews omeo, No. 43; nignt | NEW FLEDGZD POLICEMAN AND HIS GUN | iip ana rhe difterence split. This sort of an | METHOD OF THE ROBBERS ‘A MYSTCRY | i /E0, 0T U MGt et hat we could ive | (CARDINE, from the heart, for discases, of ‘2',9-;;\ FINE: NS ) itrd ' sl arrangement was agreeable to the bank offt | you damages enough to make the costs | "TEETING, from the testes, Alseases ot 12,4175 BoYSSCHOOLSHOES, 7 e cials and will be entered Into P ¥ | — ; the “testes. (Atrophy of the orgnns, sterility, TES - 2 . - Money Belonged to a Consignment of & slated by Kate Field’'s Washington | ete) Ofcer Called on the Young Man to Throw - —_ ney 1t s related by Kate Fi ashington | etc) ez k p DML L b ML Tp tia. Hands Aifd Then Opeiod Five REMOVAL SALE 000,000 Shipped from New York by that Lord Coleridge sprang into eminence as | (OVARINE, from the ovaries, tor discases of B:sITg""‘N r Rent—A barn near the eourt house on the Frightened Fugltive, Who 6. 0i D, Hivown bl budg il bl Sont hile . NEG pleading,ihe cRuss or u | - UPCULING, tyrodise e Wb BOUGLAS b b Took Itefuge in a Hotel. | Has rented the entire bullding south of W AR Ml 2 A man on trial for murdsr. In the course of | Dose, Five I'rops; Price (2 drachms), $2.60. BROCKTON, :‘Vl‘l’! ¥ There will b meeting Mizpah temple his already large store, and will put me- —_— his long argument a candle In the Jury box | gy ol it suced by & sine ¥ b {4 this evening at 904 South Sixth street, res! hanies to work In a few days to cut arch flickered and went ouf, leaving the court | gre don LG B A s ou can snve mouey by wear dence of Mrs. Charles Taylor. LALLM, g ML FA o il . PARIS ¢ 31.—The pol Franc in darkness. e stopped speaking, | the pul Teellng of fullness and. distens W. L. Douglan 83.00 Shoe, dence of A i . 5 Jolin Carll, a young man living at 330 High | Ways through the partition walls, throwing | PARIS, July 31.—The police of France [ room in durkness. 0wy i celing of fullness and disted: | g ocnuue, ws are the largest manafacturery of Judge win will hold a session of court | o &0 R O was on his way | thé two bIg store rooms together. And a8 | are investigating what is probubly one of | and the silence in court was oppressiv THe: | Lon 1a ity g i A e iy of shoes 1n (he world, and guarantee their next Monday, when he will endeavor to fin- | SCH Svenue, e he has been compelled to reduce his stock | ypo oo oaviable robberlos on record, | SCeNe, With its dapk shadows, its grim faces o Tores Bladder and peristaltie action | value by stamping tho namd and price on the fsh up the work of the spring term. home from a call on A YOung | j5 order to make room for the workmen i “I Wil ly ‘ Vhat: th I th " tho scarlet robes of the judge, and the hag Intestines, incre In muscular ~<'lrum<l:: l-lnuun.-.l“mvh protect you agalnst high prices and ame ] N dy nd csterday a o bottom clear out of pricel nd it is belleved at the police authori- | ov ce of the murderer was worthy of naura incren wer of vislon | the middieman‘s profits. Our shoes equal custom An old man giving his name as C. Lyons | lady friend yesterday morning at | he has cut the bottom clear out of prices | & ! 1 gard fac I iy (i et b DAL R (S0 BT s arrestad last evening on the charge of | 2 o'c when hie ran across Officer Autrey, | In groeery, hardware, tinware and willow. | ties of the United Tm:w will be asked, if | R mbrandt, The usher replaced the it | et Powe "‘ fgens A A G drunkenness and disturbing the Do a new member of the police force, who had | Waer departments, | He lhan employed an | they have + t A::r.",:(, el réieited, to | end-Coleridgs fosumet his Mdreta, | et || e local drugeials gt not sueplied wilh the value given than any otlier make. 'Take no tub. Graco Eplscopal Sunday tchool will gi¥e | o gun and proposed to use it. Autrey saw | {3 \Cuie” This sale Wil not last long, but ‘¢ke @ hand in the investigation a " very | solemn o duty todis: | Mol tosether with all existing llterature ; 3 . EIHIELonEy fat o o ureh to take the | Carll as he was passing an alley near the | will go on record as the cheapest salo the [ In some unaccountable manner a cask of & = Very, SN SRE U the Dar | O (e eubiect”on recelpt of price by So'd by ‘”'(' WAL AR Congregational church, and, taking him for | people of Council Bluffs ever witnessed. gold from New York, valued at $50,000, has | iy n your hands. You can take it—by a THE COLUMFIA MEDICAL (0., A. W. Bowman Co., I17 N, I6] bl Jounty Poultry and Pet | & burglar, called out for him to hold up his | Remember, the big red store, Fourth | been stolen while In transportation from | word. = You can extinguish that lifc as the Wik R C. J. Carlasn. 1218 N. 24th, The Pottawattamie County Poultry and Pe fptadl s street and Broadway. Havre to Parls candle by your side was extinguished a Ashingtan, e Elias Svonaon, 2003 N_ 24 4 ftock assoctation will hold a meeting wm: hands. Caril, who is rather timid anywa BROWN'S C. 0. D T e DAl o steamship La Touraine, | moment ago. . But It 18 ot in your power, | KUHN & CO. AGENTS FOR OMAHA, Ignatz Nowman, 424 8. 13t evening at the court house at 8 o'clock. A | thought officer was a miduight n Where a child can buy as cheap as a man. 16 1ol LS SHEYLD, e TOUTEME, 101 16 not ini the bower of any of ti='of Any | il » i o v W. W. Fishor, 2925 Leavenwo rth general public fnvitation is given rauder who wanted to get possession of his ’ i ¥ Captain Santelli, left New York July 21 for | o 0% A% 0 SO0l Tor out of ft—to restore Kelly, €tiger & Co., Farnam & 15th The Amerlcan Express company has Sent |y uupts and the way he trotted up street | o Of 8hd afer AUgUst 4 We with Sel RFoeries | Havre, with forty casks of American gold on | giiat life, when once taken, as that light T. A Croaay, 2500N ot So. Omah a y out another notice revoking the one frat 8080 | wou1q have robbed Alix of all the laurels she N e s e board, valued at $2,000,000, and consigned | has been restored.” The tone in which the it b out. In which I was Annotnce S all along | has ever had or ever expects tq carry off. R to varlous concerns. She arrived here July | words were spoken, the caderice of the ] erai out In sularios would be niade all along | has ever hg s For ccbs go to Cox, 10 Maln street. Telo- | go Vpo'q Soort e Arved Hor ey | Volce and the action of the orator, with NEBR}}SKR the line and in all departments (| Wben Autrey saw that bis dmonition | phone 48, Ty o ‘\)-»I s or old are belleved 10 | fie Tnspiration of the scene and the hour, Dolly, the 2-year-old daughter of Mr. and | was unheeded he pulled out his six-shooter e $AL b ALy avree, and they | e quced a ‘thrilling effect. The jury ac- : Y Domestic soap outlasts cheap soap. re ave be ced. O I Yoletidn v frs. William ~ Blair, I yesterday of | and put It to we Six reports rang out are also ¥ald to have been placed, complete, | quitted the prisoner, and Coleridge’s for- P & b : 2”7\.,‘. infantum. The funeral will take ”‘”' “" "v‘:‘“':‘"wl““;v“’ e Huiivte Victor, for the Maroons. on board the train running between Havro | tone was made. He was never without a NATIONAL BANK > place this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the ekl . 1 3 The Council Bluffs Maroons met the club | and this city. But when the precious | prief after that. Pesidenco, 1107 South Eighth strect whiz past his head, but he paid no attentlon | S R SR e last Mon- | casks were counted upan arrival here, there — 3 U. 8. Depository, Omalia, Nebraska. It i reported that the members of the | 0 it, and only ran the faster, until he was | of GaVhe. Mo o0 B T BECE B REERC | were ony thirty-nineof tham; one cas, ¢ e sarcastie Justice Maule, says the St e ¥ ; o fe 'and sound in the Keil hotel. Rushing | day. The game resultcc ctory for taining $0,000 in American * gold, having | Francisco Argonaut, did not spare his judi- Switchman's Mutual Ald assoclation, whicl a 4 i i # 5 i S $50, gold, & ranci E CAPITAL - - $400,000 up to Henry Spetman's room, very much | Maroons by a score of 8 to 4. The batteries | by some means Appeared. tal brethren. “I do not believe,” he said y recently went up the flume on ount of | ur . 0 M ol AL L 3 clal brethre 0, e defalation of the national treasurer, | Out of breath and decidedly pale, he asked | were Beal and Volkert for the Maroons an The disappearance of the cask of gold has | o the counsel once, “that any such absurd g & . :"l'" {r'v‘w‘ ”Hmfm” teir forces on 4 | that he might have a room for the night. | Willman and Kammerer for the Galenas. given rise to a number of theories, the | law has ever been lald down, although it is 1 can be SURPLUS $55.500 Diistly diAsrent. plan He gave the particulars of the attack that - — Sl strongest being that the gold followed | true that I have not vet seen the last num- IHEE tolIBWINiz: are thie Newly olacted. off had been made upon him. T x‘F”l:x“"f w\mmls:n.n l‘;';u‘.‘:;; (x’al“lm ouse, | from New York by expert thieves, who pi ber of the Queen's Bench Reports When Ofticers W. Yares, pres e following are ¢ The shooting had continued all the way up | 326 Broadway, corner Bryant strect. tiently awaited their chance to abstract | a witness was telling an impossible story fdent; J president cers of the barbers unlon: President, John nth avenue, and one of the bullets struck e ) T 3 t te I 8. Reed, & Hugh + 'vide preside oscoe Combie; re- avenue, and one of the bullets s 3 ove and for sale at | one of the caeks. The police, pending the | and declared that he could not tell a lic I 8. Hughes, G ’},'r‘,",',”.,‘ e gbe. | @ telephone pole in front of the Keil. Sev- [ . G88 cooking stoves Lo di il U termination of their investigation, will not | for he had been wedded to truth from his o | ant cashier. i cording secretary, Fred Corty: DR Gar- | eral of the inmates of the hotel had heard give any particulars concerning the robbery, [ infancy, Justice Maule observed: “Yes, IN4TOI0 WEEKS THE IRO'\T BANK ey e . Traulsen: sergeant-at-arms, | the firlng and stuck their heads out of the Harding Creamery butter for sale at Tay- [ but it s believe al persons were con- | but the question is, How long have you been Our Bond 1"'[“"1“ I*“":‘“ H fo Contral Labor | Windows to sce n|hl.\ n}ull meant, \\';wn mlnl- lor & Vaughan's, 510 Broadway. cerned in the theft, for the cask of gold must | 5 widower?” The counsel who objected to Guarantees no | — — Fred Suss jadelegates tOC A et | bullet hit the pole they sudden ost al — have weighed nearly 200 pounds, and even | g bill of costs in a case before Justice Maule L "'"1' ol Y covait e F.Traul | terost in the matter and pulled their heads | Meyers-Durfee Furniture company, 336-398 | n'Very strong man ool MOL: ave: waried:| Sea ) l‘uw AetlacatURAL G Weaonnb wis A NE Ir;é;n“fl:'l’:%;d‘ REAL ESTAT E: sen, Fred J o | vrecipitately back into their respective | Broadway. Bargains in fine furniture. such a load alone for any great distance. | “djabolical bill.”. The judge told the jury, W . Officer Wolff afested a couple of men yes- |y . e Among the theorles being investigated is hm.‘ ver, that even if the statement of the i MY anldal g terday afternoon on Broadway, near S A few minutes after Carll reached the AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA. one wiiich may turn out to be correct, It is | counsel were true, It was still their duty to HO PAIN COR TRUSS. Fire, Tornado and Accident Insur teenth street ul;-lv lh‘hv were ';., ”L"”““ hotel Officers Autrey and Cousins also came that the thief hid himself or themselves in | ‘give the devil his duc.” NO OPERATIOH OR DAMGER. ance Agency. polishing up pennies with some sort o °f | up, and the whole busincss was explained. | pooulies Organize ® Club—Little Magic | the car in which the gold was subsequently —-——— A 2 wash s as to make them look liko dimes. | Autrey and Carll found that. neither one was L T oity Mattari: 5% | blaced, and that while on their way to Paris, A Philanthropist. 1o Digilirfioq_l\‘ffig"! Bgl“ksm!ss' The strongost and most popular com 80 far as nown they d 2 a highwayman, and each was accordingly < & one cask of gold was thrown out of the ; e s e RoNin o LA AL il (et ropect y oft any of the doctored coins, but the United | Tojjoved. Cousins dismissed Carll with a | The populists of South Omaha held an | gt ¢Sk, f LT W8 SRR, S0n B BIC | Inventor—T've got the model of a machine NATIONAL RUPTURE o 1 y property States laws make this oftense punishable and | o, pestion that hereafter he call on his girl | open air meeting at Twenty-fourth and N | tyo fact that only one k of gold was | here that will do the work of fifty men. » | and farm lands bought and sold. the pair will I,,,,,., at yrv |,‘.m‘ :.‘ ""'f";;';«‘l:rl":\; a little oftener and not stay ‘m;flc 'so late, | streets Monday night and after a number of | stolen would seem to indicate, according to Capitalist—How many men does it take to TAMES & O'KE! o 3 U ROl o 1Y | and when Carll finally started for home it | ppging speeches by different members a | another theory, that only one person was | run it? . 14th St JAMES § SEFE, gave their names as B. W. Triff and Charles | was with a smile on his face and both feet Flug e organized by electing G. W. | concerned in the abstraction of the cask of | *Two.” 1I9isAs staomanhay Ne 17 Pearl St. Jumes Block. ) DIECapIA. in the middle of the street, overjoyed at the | Bl W85 e “ana A, H. Miller vice | 8old from the train. “Then every machine you build throws T St. 3 T, B. Hughes, the enterprising 919 South | generosity of the pecler who so kindly con- [ R& v 3 s But the theroies are many, and the facts | forty-elght men out of employment. What's ——— — o president. Christ Christainson was chosen | F Main street merchant, predicts rain for | sented that he might live. 2 S e vill_be | made public are very few, not even the | to become of those BED. P. uurnn A W. RICKMAY, today. If it don’t rain he will give you the - — Ty il hold regular weekly | name of the consignces of the gold being | Capitalist’s Dadahter Wiy, papas (st them Proaldsnt Oashibe : biggest bargain he has in his big stock of GREAT MIDSUMMER SALE. :'f;‘c:‘l'n “!'"m l%c fiitise: made known up to the present. go to the seaside, They're needed there 3 shoes and furnishing goods, and if it do L bt S Although it is positively asserted that | awfully. 2 B i Tain he will give you a still bigger onc. 1f | Prices Stll Further Reduced—ISoston Store's Mugle Clty Gossip. the cask of precious metal was stolen while e 3 it threatens rain and don’t rain he will give Great Xeml- nnual Inventory Sale. “Kid" Mullen s home from Chicago. on its way to this city yesterday, there are 20 TabTatolat (rava - you all the bargains you can carry away. | peginning Wednesday morning the Boston | gohn Mullen and Vie MeCarthy had a | beople who ask if a mistake may not have [ Texas Sifting sald th if the weather gets obstreperously contrary. | iore’ will inaugurate another of their great | hitle ccrap on Twenty-fourth street an” | been made in the counting of the casks at | eler, “I was on a Jury n California ) as it has been all summer, and won't do an¥- | comiannual inventory sales. The reputation | were placed under arrest. Boch gave bail [ Havre, and whether the gold wus mot ab- | gnce. I didn’t want the fellow hung,. and U RET _ thing, he will make you feel good by gIVINE | of the past is a guaranty of what the public | for tlieir appearance. 2 stracted on board the gteamer. The steam- | g5 gtuck out against the other eleven for nofl,i avmon f rwat ” of C , lowa. A f you'a big; bargain anyway. of Council Blufts and vicinily may expect, | = Jjon Lalton and John Mack were locked f.f'»‘;'i|fii‘é’"}'f'r'"n§u°\»"e]fe13 ?Ji”nf"?fiu"g.!il iy ,.]x.m days, locked up '{,','kfin’l"fi ;u«;l";-m\:‘:u"' pay moneyfo € | Capital - - $100,000 4 it S A Notartiasto)ow Floes 1 koY, Wi q T S8 0 e ; they gave in, and we bro i of solid Extract of Bee >re Bcon- rolitels 1 | Mmits, §300 per acre. Farm laans WA | Tg0c all wool cashmere, 37%c vard. Chiidren, scriously. Injuring two of (hem. dition to the fact that the small hold In | piygelf with spite.’” tratid and housckecpors will find it |/ 0ne of the outest tanka in the state of low { fowest rates. [ire aiC Aot for local | 50c all wool sultings, In plalds, stripes | “‘pioniana park will be open Friday | Mhlch it Is honlfi(l is nullmled in the most What about? much cheaper to W' soiielt “youe’ Uuaines and collectionsil st Money loan® 0 3 ¥ | gee 3 0 ay & pe on' time depo ents w;m seo & Tlm?lo’ 235 Pearl street. [ and mixtures, half price, 25c yard. evening, when the ladies will serve ice Bt?urc wrl.of the ven:u ol ‘Cause the mob had hung the prisoner on BUY vlmum.\ T ea A ALY S YOl investors. Lougee Fine wool mixtures ‘and stripe serges, [ Srenn “and cake. . The procecds will be | 0 An¥ case o most euccesstul robbery | iho very first day we were locked up! . ind ety STThe o v o:% fa i 214¢ I : LpDI 2 ° | has been committed, and the police o L 2 ohi In order to mect the demands of an ever- | worth fe, sale price, 12%c vard. ¢ | spoot in beautitying the grounds of this | mrance are busily engaged in an attempt to WEATHER FORECAST. Lleblg COMPANY'’S o ovheracatiine En i ] ncreasing business the i laundry s | 40-fnch wool bunting, worth 39c, sale price | public park, which is situated near Twentv- | coive” (ne mystery of the disappearance of Ext t of Beaf, slms & B"mmmue R ) } }Mng r.nh‘ul‘Iy l\l‘lul up \\;!lh"ull[l::lrl)uu-'(:lnl:u- 12%c yard, lllu;"}x:\:l;(d(f’(l’;(r.;‘l::a only. 3:[_:11; and D streets. The p bliz is in- | ) "er 000" cask of gold. Partly Cloudy and Bilghtly Cooler Weather Xiract ol bezl, foderul cuurts, itouims 206-7-5-0, Shugart 4 atest and best fmproved machinery. : GqOoDs. o NEW YORK, July 31.—There were three BEIN b eARIR 0lid, concentrated extract, froe froy oK Councili BiumeEls 4 wristband ironer fust received is the latest. | 80c all wool cashmere, 373c yard. ) ivenal i iia) £riond,p JameaRLoWEyIRANIO | Fotn ot menter s H aa Il BT ou ra S ohL e ] e ::.I:‘ Fs ol concentrated extract, froc from } ! ! It Is a benuty and well adapted for e worl | d6-inch all wool serge, worth 6, sale price | paginer presented to the lodgs of Woodinet | fatest trip. . Two. conalgaments of twenty r“(:-s‘x“ GTON, July 3 s ntidigelitine or oy foralgi. s demandud of it but nothing is to good for the | e yard. of the Wor'd last night a miic2 plated | easks each, the value of which was $2,000,000, | for, Wednesc : £2 : P 4 Eagle follc, By the way, does the Buglo do || 65c all wool cushmere, full 46-inch wile, | ux, upon the blade of which was inseribod. | \ere shipped by Lazard Freres of this city and | For - Nebraska—Partly cloudy; slightly Tho genuine has , Bpech.l N:k.n;:‘s 3 § your work? If not, why not? Tel. 167. sale price 48c yard. 3 i 5 “T'rescrted to Rosewood camp No. 27, W. | \are consigned to Lasard [Freres of Paris. | cooler; west wind Thia Cionsthean . couN BLYT The laundries uze Domestic soap. $oc and 7o Japs and China silks, 43¢ a | 0. W., ty A C. Raymer.” " Tue favor' was | Ono additional shipment of fen casks was | = For Towa—Local rains; warmer in the ex- e 3 aealaunceies juce STIoMey d yard. appreciated by the members of the lodge. a Messrs. Heldelbach, Ickelheimer & | treme eastern portion; cooler in the west- the Jur in bluei— CHANGING LOCATION-J. J, 4 LRNONAL PARAGRADIS 500 Ghinasaliics 2908 vard, z T T oo e Credit l:‘ounulu and was valued | erni winds shitting to northwest, Fanm, Sroperty _Councit Tutte, theladimgt iy PERSONAL PARAG £3 a5c swivel silk, 80c a yard. BRET HARTE'S TRASH at $600,000. For Missouri—Local rains and probably — i Biute, et | — ¢ i v 2 storms Thursd uvenue and h street, i Frank Shin of Carson was in the city ye 76c, sale. price G0c a yard. The Foet of Poveity Fiat Fools Editor | mitted, could be advanced by the hlt‘umxlxlp in the central and eastern portions; north- i balining o trontinghonY Maln dand terday. All muslins and sheetings less than man- : n the N ; y. i Al a T A Labouchere. agents. The specie they say, I invariubly | west winds. o5 e ¢ Sy brick, steans . heateOy eln ) P. Bradley and Hon. Thomas Bow- c st price. N t i, which is reall For Kansas—Local rains; variable winds. irst-cus condition and ‘oo Frank HiE 6c unbleached muslin, 4c a yard. Bret Harte's most famous London joke | blaced in the sirong roomn, whic SR s y ante. = man are in Des Moines. an enormous safe. As to the theory that it Loeal Record. ‘f i S G y ¢ unbleached muslin, G a yard. made a victim of a celebrated man. Dress- I A i 1is tour Dusinexs stores on South Main stree Miss Mabel Thompson fs visiting her par- 1 may have been thrown from e train while | W e O LA S IR T O 4 4 ¢ unbleached muslin, 6%c a yard. ing himself in the threadbare, frayed, | D2Y bA 2 3 PFICR OF TI ATHER BUREAU, OMATIA, own us i 3 ents in Hot Springs, Ark. o jul ( i e 5 enroute from Havre to Parls, nothing could | [ FECH OF BAR B8 T0Ee o atire and BEFORE SMrTE Well rented to good tenunts, And 2 = { eirels 6c Shaker flannel, 8}zc a yard fringed and faded garments which would | be said, in the absence of information from | L' SRR 25 sttt "o most desirable lots on south corner of E Lee Bennett of Chicago is visiting h 123c Pongees, half price, 6%c a yard. . rainfailcompared with corresponding day of Th wtreet and 6th avenue. Also 2 lois Iy \ atives and friends In this city. e At & vard quiet likely be worn by & cross between a | the home offi pust four year: Dr. E. C. West's Nervo and Brain Treatment | il M o WeBt Braaaway it all BRI 1 H. F. Hattenhauer has returned from o | go snailies $i4e & yard, 4 Bohemian journalist and a tramp, Brct Harte S e T G 1894, 1893, 1892, £ soid e posltivo written punranieo, by author; | cit5 o ..,J»n"m\.m- o e "pasticutan trip throughout the northwest. 38c men's ribbed shirts, 160. visited the office of Labouchere’s Truth and 0 2 . Maximum tomporaturo 935 22 k62 Brain &nd Nerve Powor: Lost Manhood: apply to J rown, 236 South Tth street, city, 5 y T ealerday 90 Bt e asked to see the eminent journalist. He wium temperature. 663 615 592 of Confiden: GARBAGE REMOVED, VAULTS CLEANED. Salbsiot N If.".!‘,f,fr“u'xf"a'o‘f.‘wf S PR :"“ deanSmRn was ushered nto ‘the holy of holles, the | Anecdotes and Incidents Gleanod from | Averaro temperiture. S &P of the Generative Orgns s 10 Burke, at Taylor's grocery, 59) Broadway. : B vesterday, to Mr. and Mrs. A. D. | 46c ladies' fine lisle vests, 25c. inner ‘ofica ot ithe newspaporlaliM: <k, and Henotipad bary Statement siiowing the condition of tem- | over-exertion: Youthiul Errors, or Excetiva Usef | WANTED, GOOD GIRL FOR GRENE T e 1t h e pgat tatRon. 56 Ge children's ribbed vests, lc. told him that he had a poem which he | Mr. W. W. Erwin of St. Paul, chief coun- | * S amiltation at Omaha for the | Tobacco, Opiin or Liquor, which soon lend to N ki liberal wages. E. A. McKesson, Annfs, 815 North Eighth street, a son. ¢ d b b 3 would be pleased to sell, and asked Mr. it i peratureand precipita ot Oma Aisery, Consumption, Insunity and Death, By mail, Oaklund Misses Maud and Edna Bell accompanied | Children's gauze vests, 10c, all sizes. oildphe ] plessed’ ol pisked Mr | sel for the American Railway union officers | Guv'and since March 1, 1504: e o iiton uarant i | fea Hau t M Sale closes August 11, Cetouoiaragitos oo oy ondon press e | on trial in Chicago, was not nursed in the | n, | temporature. . refund mopey, FOR RENT, AFTER SEPT, 1, 10-ROOM BRICH ' their brother, Andy, to Duluth, Minn. POSTON STORE, mous lance-hurler of the London press at g B e /! cura for Cotighe, Colde, Arthnin, Bronchitis, Oroup house, modern, furnace, eie.’ Dr, B. I Woods ) Mr. and Mrs. Harry Welsinger of Sioux | porHERINGHAM, WHITELAW & CO., | Arst refused to glance at the offering, but | 1ap of afuence. Not many years ago a | kxcess for th nzu-ul.”x'.'“ Whooplng Coush, ore Thront! Ticasant Lo tnke bury. Clty are visiting relatives and friends here. Council Blufts, | upon Harte's earnestly pleading his Imme- | dallar locked larger than a thousand now, | KNGO TREE Tk, Stmallsicn disconfinued; old, w0 site) nowTes o1d, || oo YT T Miss Mona Clayton of Indianola is in the e e diate need of money, Mr. Labouchere hastily | and a $10 fee was an epoch. At one period | Deficiency for the day « B an e ana R R eaNat Apoiy atinee clty, the guest of the family of Dr. F. 8. | o = ““"; "k""""h yars (ehmn o\mm:ml‘!he orod:cttorl- Then he returned | o pis Jife pinching poverty compelled him to | Deficiency since Marén 1 Ui1061nchos | Qoodman Drug Co., Omaha. Thomas. enjaming, -BapRa s o noyaRyIes Az i with itho, Temark. o ask a Mr. Ingerscll for a loan of §5. Inger- | _Keports from Other Statla ¥ A stere h o t use this trash. Y 5 5 w.l B. ]1\:».;:1 of this city left lust evening !‘*“"‘2“"1","‘:::“:‘ "l‘" ri';h;;‘::r“\\:'él«“'u'.:::;}f: ..‘mfi“"““"). God” ‘exclaimed Harte, “I'm | soll was rich, as well as a Sunday schoob = P or Des Molnes as a delegate to state | w! g » b b " B R _ 5 5 convention. afternoon on the charge of abducting a | “'4NVINE ; 2 leaderjonitiplaglareabpy eaknonsyforprayor, 5 “CUPIDENE™ What do you want for 1t?" inquired | [ngersoll made no answer to the request, but s DENE took Erwin down to a quiet corner of the cellar, where he lectured the young man on the error of his ways and closed the dis- course with prayer for his redemption. As soon as Ingersoll said “Amen” he turned to go away, but Erwin said: ‘‘Hold on, Mr. Ingersoll; you have been very kind to me and I appreciate your prayers. Indeed, I feel like praying now myself. Will you kneel down with me?" Somewhat surprised, but delighted none the less at the other's evident penitence, Ingersoll knelt again, with Erwin at his side. With the advantage of an early re- lighous acquaintance, Erwin had the gift of prayer himself, and he prayed so earnestly and eloquently, as long and even louder than his friend tor the sound brought some of Ingersoll's cmployes to the head of the stairs. 0 Lor 1, he said, “h 1p me to feel my wickedness and to appreciate all that this good man is doing for me. I realize my sins, and I will be a_better man with Thy help and his. But, O Lord, bless Mr. In- gersoll, too, and make him a better man. Thou hast blest him with an abundance of worldly goods; thou hast blest him, as the good bock says, in basket and in store; thou hast given him more than his share of the good things of this life. But, O Lord, thou “knowcst that he has been unworthy of the lesst of these thy blessings. Thou knowest that he is charged with grinding the faces of the poor, and that the widow and the orphan in his employ find it pretty hard to have meat more than ouce a day and pay their car fare, Thou knowest that he is too apt to turn a deaf ear to the cries of thy suffering poor. Lord, make him a better man, make hiri humble, make him liberal, loosen the buwels of his compassion and to show that our prayers are answered let him look upon me i my poverty right now and lend me that §6! And thine shall be the glory! Amen!'! As they arose from their knees there was a shout of laughter' from the head of the stairs and a scurryldg of the eavesdroppers back to work before. their employer could identify them. Ingersoll handed the young man $5 and went on his way. It was a re- markable and immediate answer to prayer. Some good stories' are going the rounds concerning Sir MattHew Begble, chief jus- tice of British Columbia, who died the other day. Here Is one of them: In 1883 a man was charged in Viatoria with having killed another man with a sandbag, and in the face of the judge's summing up the jury brought in a verdict of not guilty. This annoyed the chief justice, who at, onge sald “Gentlemen of tha_ ury, mind, that in your verdict, not mine. On your conscience will rest the stigma of returning such a disgraceful verdict, Many repetitions of such conduct as yours will make trial by jury a horrible farce and the ecity of Vie- toria a nest of immorality and crime. Go, I have nothing more to say to you." And then, turning to the prisoner, the chief justice added: “You are discharged. Go and sandbag some of those jurymen; they deserve it An old newspaper clipping tells an inter- esting story of the first law case handled by the late Willlam Walter Phelps. His client Was @ pretty young woman who claimed that the landlord of the house in which she lodged had called after her one night as she entered her room, ““There goes a thief.”” Mr Phelps falled to prove his case and It soon became evident that the charge was ground less. Then the opposing counsel began an insulting and tantalising crose exlmlnulonl RN (Il groat Vegetable wd g e aampiaduag, P 30 aame. -aeauiag, Xv MANHflllB HESTI]HEI] ous Erench pliysiclal ses of the Reieratiy 511 the Biiek, Seininal ose b, Murey, KEanavaiing D ENE clean:os the liver, the kidneyn and the urinary ans of all impurities. stores small weak organs. by Doctors is be Known remed: - vopwadoeag | 2 i I Nemm- o Debiiss BEFORE ano AFTER cup Il)l).‘ll’: strengthens and us6 ninety por cent are troubled with to cure without an operation, returned {1 81X DOXCR 4008 ot effect a per- Send for sret 1 Address DAVOL M J w Drux Co., 1110 Farnam S Camp Bros., Co: Don't Foo! With Your Eyes Headache Uansed by Eye Steain. 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