Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 6, 1894, Page 9

HAD HEARD DYNAMITE TALK Mr, Baldwin In‘orms the Court of Threats Made Against Him, JUDGE SCOTT THROWS OUT A WARNING Peclares that Restrain Catholie Church Meeded v Bishop Scan & Order in Pollsh Must B Take pt tler co ANl 1's Cont in .. The examination of trial of the Beannell day. The was the ness had church Mr ntempt ¢ Kowaleskl on the Bishop yester ase in which was continued al t 18 defendan only additic statement timony ¢ the asuer of t when been rganization ho was removed by refused to sign the the church property the bishop that the Allegally execut:d not applied on the The called stand, but he refused to te tained by the Mr. next witness, and his testimony the demand which had been mad Seavey for police protection Robert Kraakowski testifie to conversation with the bishop that Jated by Inga nd Kowaleski. he the bishop published The Bee of ber 3 was then introduced in far as it re to his refu church or permit service. With this the state rested, Court Clerk Moores was called fen to show that the restraining order sued by the court had never been entered upon the journal. The objections of the state to this testimony were sustained, and balf an hour was occupied by the defense in asking similar questions, which were uniformly overruled and exceptions taken The remainder of the morning session was occupled by the direct examination of Bishop Scannell, who testified to tie conversation which he had held with his parishioners and which had been offered in evidence by the state. His version differed in no ma terial respect from those preceding, 1 stated that he had ref d to send a priest as requested by the committee or to oper the church for school purposes until they had settled their grievances and made ar rangements to pay their debts. The defense rested with the the b'shop's testimony, and nounced that the ca for and the final decision would b until Septemb at 2 p. m the decision to be handed dc 1 term in order that it recorded, Pending the Scannell wes placed under at the time appointed and an additional bond in equal amount was required that he should not in the meantime violate any of the provisicns of the restraining order In the afternoon the examination of Bishop Scannell was resumed and for the most part it consisted of a reliash of the evidence that had already been recorded. The bishop stated that he had refused to give the com mittee the keys of the church, but main tained that he had never had the keys in his possession. On cross examination he ad: mitted that the keys were in the safe of his private sccretary, Father Solenari, but Father Colenari had not told him that he had them until after the conversation with the committce, RUMORS OF . Towards the close of the bishop's tes mony and in conneetion with an argument in regard to the admission of testimony Judg Scott stated that when he left the court room at noon some stranger had appraoched him and said that thera weuld be trouble it the complainants in the case persisted in occupying the church. The court then de- clared that he wanted to warn any one who might meditate voilence that as long as the restraining order was in force it should be effective if it took the power of the county and state to do it and any one who inte ferd with its operation did so at his peril Judge Baldwin then took occasion to staic that some one had been overheard to siy in the rotunda of a loca’ hotel that dynamite was the only thing to apply to Baldwin. Mr. Smythe declared that both himself and the bishop had exerted every means at their eommand to prevent the hot-blooded Poles from violence, and thus far they had suc- ceeded. They should continue these efforts and he did not believe that the threats mentioned had been made by any of the parties interested in the suit. A Good Appetite Always accompanies good health, and an ab- sence of appetite is an indication of some- thing wrong. The universal testimony given by those who have used Hood's Sarsaparilla as to its merits in restoring the appetite, and purifier of the blood, constitutes the strongest recommendation that can be urged for any medicine. Hood's Jaundice, tre until 9 the bisiop wortgage for In refusing he Mortg ige July becaus $5,000 he n had told in question v id that the 1 ch were reh g state Bishop Scannell to the tify and was sus. Smythe the court w upon Chiet the wa same e er of eptem evidenc open the and District for the d conclusion of the court an the arguments djourned , as he wished nin the reg might be properly nal hearing Bishop » bond to appear VIOLENC! liver ills, billiousness, sick headache. pills cure indigestion, - ) DOUBLE HARK 2 ) INDUSTRY. For Omahn. The manufacture of automatic and the bottling of Hop Bitter Pale Ale and Mineral water, on a larg: scale. The foun- tains will be the most attractive exhibit at the fair, and by dropping a nickel you can have a foaming glass of Hop Ale or mineral water. F. J. McArdle, secretary and treasurer of the Horsehen Automatic Fountain Co., says the business promises large profits, and he invites those desirous of a profitable invest- ment to {nvestigate with a view of becoming Interested, fountains ——— —— ELK’S NIGHT TONIGHT. 0 to Ba Attended by Speacialtios. Pompeiinn Unus The next to “Last Days Courtland beach night and on the erforma ally ¥i the last performance of Pompeil” will be given tonight. It will be I number of specialtics will program. An immense elk’s he will be shown in brilliant and varicolored fireworks, while by the method of splendid photography th tures everal prominent members of Omaha lodg will be presented The lodge is taking a terest in (he affair, The tend In a body and have engaged the F Omaha Military band to play from 4:30 the afternoon until midnight Seldom, if ever, have the people been %o well pleased with an amusement enterprise as with the fcent tacle with its attendant spec furnished by the Pompelian managem and it is now certain that its popularity will continue to the end. the at same pic the eat of &r deal in- members will in of Omaha D SR e Buy your hard coal before A. L. Patrick keeps the best. . The pepulists of the F fth ward organized & club, known as the Holcomb 16 to 1 Silver club. Oflcers elected Chairman, \uh-y‘_ secretary, C. W. Henning ) central elub, Willlam Latey Henning. Next meeting Erfling hall, Sixteenth and Corby strects, Tuesday, Sep- tember 11, at 8 p. m. Ali are invited to attend. Good speakers will address the - meeting. C. W. HENNING. Secretary. e Sults on Account The Second National bank of Winona, Minn., has filed a suit in the distriet court of this county against Richards & Co. and others for a balance of $798.35, alleged to be due on a bill of goods furnished to Richards & Co. by the Bohn Sash «nd Door company The materials were used in the construction of the Washington County ebraska, court house, for which the defendants had the contract, and the account was assigned to the bank by the sash and door est:blish n t. The Middicboro National bank of Massa- chusetts has filed a similar suit against the same defendants to recover $1,020.05 claimed 5 & balance due on an account with t Island Sash and Door company, which now held by the plaintift - Charged with Steating Graln. Charles Britton, Jacob Swartz and Phil Jrenzer are all in the toils of the law, the Tel advance. 557, is charged with stealing thirty bushels of oate, the propecty of W. W. Mace, a grain dealer. Mace had a car of oats on the Missourl Pa- cific tracks and when he went to unload the same he discovered that the seals had been broken. He thought but little of this, but when he got round to measure up the grain he discovered that It was thirty bushels short. Instituting an investigation, Mace med that he found the missing oats in Britton's barn, after which he filed the in formations, charging all of the parties with red to At the we Haydens'. fall in prices will give a few We refer Ior more particularly 1o instance, Thursday of those inmitable barg, $0-inch nly, worth henrietta, 40-inch all 5 it i preity des ett.s wool s colors 46-1nch rge, 20¢ e and SGe, at 4S8c Lrs only, worth 48c, at 2 wool henrietta, colors cnly, worth j-ineh lin fancies, neat 14)c English henri jlack and L rth 29¢, at 46-Inch, of neh vy wn, we Fo the t all - wool black, worth 48c Bargaius in silks of the uiting and velvets INS IN SILKS AND he India silks we are showing beautiful quality, only ic yard nuine Jipanese solid color silks iy yard o what a d i in black and beautiful quality and black, new worth $1.00 yard, f.r xtra heavy double war g ods price s grain de re week in 100 all pleces colors VELVETS, L it in all col-rs all th hde 19¢ s 1k of vel sellin quality we are velvets, in goods, full ' plece y 4he; all colors in d surah silk, regular our only 50 yard; black Lourdes satin rhadzimer, cashe: gros grain, faille royal armure, beauti ful quality of black dress silks this week for 69c; our fall stock of silks and velvets is the most complete this sde of New York LADIES' WAISTS, To close them out we have all in two Icts at special Lot 1. All waists that and $1.25 marked at 59 Lot All waists that have sold at §1.50 and $1.75 at 9sc. HARDWARE. these prices Best nails only 2-foot boxwood rules only 3c. Door bolts, 3¢; rim or morticed only 14c; sash locks, e; double ing planes, Jack planes, 69c; h 5e; scre 10c; 40 10¢; $1.00 shovels and 40c; She and everything in the h per cent below regular irons only 7se color massed prices. have sold at $1.00 them Examine wire 1%c per 1. foor locks iron smooth- 15c; fine planes, drivers, e and braces at key padlocks Aware line 0 b rates. GROCERITS. ire only a few. Hundreds of others even lower, 4-1b cans tomatoes, kinds laundry soaps, e a parched oats, 5c; sweet choc 3 e M 1 Se I cherries, § prices sapolio, b late, 3¢ W dried ; cholce all Puritan a cake sugar raisias, i whit s can. MIEATS and prices guaranteed, pickled ox tongue, 10¢; sugar cured bacon 12lge, 13%c; picnic hams, sugar cured, boneless ham, 1014c. BUTTER. clean and fresh, at less than far prices. Country amery Corned beef Butter, ers' - butter, butter 11%e, 1 at 18 FISH of all kinds, See them Norway herrings, 15¢ doz.; mon, 10c c; white fish, mackerel, Tlge, 10c and 12} dor herting, very best, & FURNISHING SPECIALS, 1,000 doz childrens’ wool vests and pants only dc each, with small advance for sizes; a job lot of men's negligee shirts only orth 50c; g merino half hose onl; good value for 25c; 100 doz ladie: fast black cotton hose, scamless, only 1 1 lot of ladies’ corsets, worth $1.00, reduc to s0e Y%e and and 22c 14c; er and get prices California_sal- 10¢ and 12%c; 4c; split Labra- NOTION BARGAINS. Clearing up stock of fancy veilings ya fine veiling at 8c per yard; line of 20c tooth brushes at 10c; a new line of doll bonnets at 15c; the rest of our stock of §1.50 hammocks at §1.00. HAYDEN BROS. ignant Chole moved away from the 1122 Cass street yesterday morn- wended th way to one of the One of th vehicles contained of Mrs. Lucy Dosenbach, whi contained the body of August, a Both of these persons died he physicians pronounce lera morbus of the most malignant typ mother was taken s&ck about the m dle of lust week and lingered scveral daiys dying in great agony The son, who had been at Florence, canie home and was taken ill, dying a couple of days later. The father, Bernard Dosenbach, is still il with the same disesse that carried away his wife end bu’ is slowly improving, Ma Two hearses cottage at ing and cem the r the other 14-year-old son. Monday of what little ries. mains My boy was taken with a disease resem- bling bloody flux. The first thing 1 thought of was Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Di- arrhoea Remedy. Two doses of it settled the matter and cured him sound and well. I heartily recommend this remedy to all per- sons suffering from a like complaint, I will answer any inquirl ing it when stamp is enclosed. 1 refer to any county o ficial as to my rellability, Wm. Roach, J. P., Primroy, Campbell Co., Tenn. For sale by druggist - LOCAL BREVITIES, At Jefferson square I'e will be addres: pepulist orator of populist nominee The annual Is evening the pub- d by “Cyclone’ Davis, the Texas, and John H. Powers, for state treasurer. basket pienie of Alpha camp, Woodmen cf the World, will be held at Qourtland beach next Wednesday mittee on arrangements comprise J 0. P. Black, M. Kiiser, G. M E. Sellick Judge Baxter ocony day in calling the cou F. G Baler a 1 the merning ty court docket, wh ch consumed some time, as there were 181 cases on the rall, The Creighton will cise, which Is expected to ceeupy several days, was set for September 24, and the Cook will case will come up S:ptembor The Hamilton club will I meeting at Patterson's hall 8 o'clock. Al members quested to be present evening will be Judg talk_on “The Political zen;” [ R. Andrews, wh ‘1 am & Republican, and D. L. Johnson yester- 1d res this even are earnestly The speakers of Macomber, wh Duty of the subject Why You on “The its lar re he will Citi- will be Should Be," and lit cal Issue.'” PERSO - L PARAGRAPHS, Frank, wife and are Paxton guests W. Cushman and D, son, Ia, are Merchants g R. E. Moore, repul lieutenant governor, lard last night Miss three Abe Wyao. W child, Sundance, W. Fla ck, Dennl ican candidate registered at the for Mil Tessa months' all the principal and southern enjoyable tour. T. J. Majors is at the Millard for the pur- 2 of opening heidquarters for the repub te eampalgn. He is accompinied Ager of Lincoln, Charles Morrill chairman of the republican state central com mittee, C. M. Rigg of Beatrice and C. G Pearse of Beatrice Hayden has returned from a ropean trip. She visited ints of interest in western Europe, and reports a very Nebraskans ut the | At the Millard—E. M Island; W. C. Brooks, At the Dellone—C. E. e Ailler drews, Holdrege At the Paxton—Kent ( todgers, Lincoln; M. L. M. T, Jaquith, Kearney Beatrice. e Merchants Kiton Smith Indiarola; ¢ F. Mit tels. Westervelt, Beatrice. McMonles Nebraska City; F and Bancroft; W. An unningham, Oliver Pierce, Superior; Mrs. E.'E. Mason, E. P, Mever, Ogalalla; Wililam_Smith, Fair Wahoo: W, O. Powell hell, Creighton; W. P! McCreary, Hastin ra. N. B. Odell and Mré. John Davis, Fullert At the A Jame Tremborn, | sdeock Indianola; E. ephens, O Geneva; T Smith, Li dore, Octavia; J. W. Hea Columbus; F Powell, Slua McClellan, G. J MeClurg, - Kidney Tea cures nervous heal Trial size, 26 cents, All druggists. Gregon aghes, THE ()MAHA [)AlLY BF l'HU KNI)AY SEPTEMBER 6, 1891, 'SOLDIER BRADY STABBED Lying at the Post Hospital Badly Wounded in Three Place, SUIGEONS SAY HIS CONDITION IS SERIOUS Assault Made by Two Young Men Who Were Soon ¢ t by the Crowd—A Girl at the Bottom of the Tro e | James Brady, a private | Second infantry, at Fort Oniaha, and probably fatally wounded while fighting with C. Boyse and Theo- d-re Ul 19 years of age | The troubl near Thirtieth | Spauldifg streets, and the of Brady attracted several men 1o the scene The boys tried running a boarding house on Thirtieth street, o crowd guarded the exits end telephoned for the patrol wag De Haze and Sergeant C in Company F was stabbed last night sson two boys about occurred cries into but one to escape by some n. Chist ctive ok arrested " on s stabbed three times ht side of the neck, just above the in the left breast, the gash tending from the shoulder to the right side of the stomach, and the muscles of the right arm aro seve The parties concerned would not talk much about the cause of the asault, but the police state that Boyss Is keeping company with a girl who lives in that vieinity and that Brady s also received with favor by her. Ul and Boyse took thelr arrest coolly and joked with the officers about the affafr They are said to be of respectable p age. e R L in the-st | collar bon He w once ex- In order to introduce Cha Remedy here we sold sev L strict guarantee and have found every bot- tle did geed service. We have used it our- gctves and think it superior to v other. L. Mowrey, Jarvisville, W. Va. For sale druggist mberlain’s Cou dozen bottle h on NSRS Meeting Ke at Colorado 14th, 1894, jon the Union Sept. 10 and 11th for the the rate of one fare, §18.15, from date of sale. . DEUEL, City Pass. Agent 302 Farnam § N will nt. th be 12th or this sell tickets on round trip at limit of 15 HARRY League. held Springs, Colo., to oc Pacific will — 2.50 to Pittsburg and Return Burlington route, September Only & Via the and 9 G. A pa nt Omaha at Ticket nam stre B n R. official train, commander 4:30 p. m., § and full the de- leaves carrying and staff, ptember 8. information at 1324 Far- —— - HASCALL WAS HOT. Introduced a Resolution Pokin Yoard of Woris The report submitted by the judiciary committee of the city council Tuesday even- ing in response to the request bers of the Board of Public Works for leave of absence to attend the convention of the commissioners of public works of the United States at Buffalo this month, was in s respects one of the most remarkabie ments that has been considered b usually d The report as troduced As the mebers of the Board Works have asked leave of a tend a meeting in Buffalo, N. Y., on Sep- tember your eommittée to which the report and recommend d cight days leave of AS the board d published the ify themselves that the board 1any of the resolutions of the rformence of necessary the will damage the public but ver The eminent engineers 1 scientists of the east will need their advice, and therefore it is necessary for them to make the trip. If the council needs any ordinances prepared or instructions of duty given in their absence, Bub Bal- combeis still left to perform those duties As members of the board have generous friends, it is hoped that no expenses will be demanded of the council ISAAC HASCALL, ALBERT CAHN R H, HOLMES! report was drawn by Hascall, who read it to the other members of the com- mittee before the meeting and securcd their signatures. When it was read, Hascall took the floor to explain that If there was any in- justice done it was due fo the newspap-Ts which had published the resolution of the board, as he had obtained his information from that source. Chairman Winspear ex- plained that the resolution was not meant to censurc the council, and with that under- standing, Hascall withdrew that portion of the report which reflected on the board The Board of Public Works resolution which farred on the tender sensibil- ities of the councilman from the Sec- ond ward was passed several days ago, and was to the effect that hereafter no street repairs should be performed except such as were ord:red by the eouncil by or- dinance or concurrent resolution. In com- menting on the resolution it was remarked in The Bee that as election time drew near certain councilmen were introducing numer- ous resolutions providing for stre-t repairs for the purpose of mending their political fences, The amounts were small in each case, but the number of resolutions was so great that the aggrigate of expense would be a considerable drain on the already limited resources of the city. In conncetion with the of the Board of Public Works said that the statoment was literally true. The streets were all in excellent condition owing to the ather and the extensive repairs al- rea omplished, but there was no ces- tion in the amount of work called for by | the councilmen, and the drain became so great that the board was compelled to take | agtion rsolution hit Hascall right where h> lived,” continued the nember, “and there | is found the reason of his satirical attack It was Hascall who last year introduced and succeeded in obtaining the of r.o- lutions ordering $15,000 expe on public works when there was absolutely no de- mand for any such expenditure. He was running for mayor at the time, and intro- duced the resolutions on the plea that it would give vork to the laboring men. It was purely a campaign mdVe, and w noth- ing more or less than taking $15,000 from the eity for his campaign fund. Now he wants {0 do a similar thing this year, and | hence his dissatisfaction on account of the resolution. Fun at the f the mem- me docu- that in- of Pub nce 1o uncil work, The it subject a member - - Buy it. Try it. You your brand. Cook's Champagne never fail YNOUNCEMENTS will never Extra Dry to please. change Imperial It has by Emily Rigl character, in A. C. of New ) three years or more appeared here in famous Marina Paoli, the Corsican girl, Gunter's famous play “'Mr. Barnes York.” In the coming production ifteenth street theater, September 8, Miss Rigl will again be nous character. e will 1 a strong company, including tt, in the title role, ¥ Moore, Charles Lamb, Redfield Morrison and others. New scenery has been prepared for production this season James E. Moore, who is managing the ¢ pany this season, promises a better produc tion than the play has ever had b:fore since Miss seen in Ja ace L handsomest sce Some of the ever been p | purely dramatic nery which has ted in New York city for work is that which will be | brought here by Daniel Frohman's Lyceum Theater company for their comedy engage ment in “The Amazons. The firs! scene called “The Tangle,” is a picture of a wood 1and scene with a bit of still water and it was thought to be so charmingly artistic that not a New York paper missed com- plimenting it at its first presentation at the yeeum theater in that eity A certain con- and | Mr. E. G. Unitt, tormake a copy of It in olls for his private gafleny. ery detail of the New York productiom |¢ brought here and there will be nofhinm seen upon the stage which does not belewgtto the company. This | company comes to the Boyd on Monday and Tuesday evenings oftmext week for two per- formances only of ““The Amazons.” The sale of seats will opem Smturday morning at § o'clock. —_——— FOUGHT LOVER AND HUSBAND. Two Sisters Abused by Two Brates on West Fusnam Street, There was a family row of prodigious mag- nitude out on West Farnam street Tuesday night and shortly after it ended Officer Glover landed the princ tors in the eity jall, where they ap:nt the night, being booked on the charge of disturbing the peace and quiet of the city For some days Jim Lee, with of the city garbage been indulging In the cup that sisted by Tom Carter, a young handy with his fists. Lee s | for some time he has been wif:, who was The wife now as dees a s | has looked with some which is being pressed by terday th: two men filled quality of liquor and jour Bradshaw residence, wher his wife, but owing to would not conf:r with cut loose and started in to do up the whole family. A little child, of which the Lees are the parents, was playing out in the yard Jim saw the Infant and, picking it up, started down the street, followed by M Lee, who, according to her statement, pre- dicted an abduction and all manner of sad things. With a feeling of motherly devo- tion, she started after the child and over took it and its father before they had gone very far, and tearing the child from the embrac: of its parent, she rushed back to the houre, followed by Lee and Carter. Then the trouble commenced tried to recover the child and in doing so he hit his wife a fearful blow in the neck, sending her , after which Anna sailed in to take and was making Jim suffer when Carter flew to his relief and soon lald Anna low with on: blow of his fist. Female screams tore large holes in the sultry air of the afternoon and aftracted the attention of Pere Bradslaw, who was greasing a wagon near by. Monkey wrench in hand, he rushed to the assistance of his daughters and with a few well directed blows, knocked both Lec and Carter out of tho ring, sending them down the street, bleeding like a couple of stuck pigs. Not' satisfied with this, he and botl of his daughters proceeded to the po- lice station, where they swore out warrants for both of the men, who later in the day | were arrested esterday all of the parties were in police court, but as none of them were ready (o tell their tales of woe, the hearing of th case was continued until next Friday morn ing, with a fair prospect that all of the dif- ficulties will be settled before that time and the complaints withdrawn Come 1o the Waters. It is a satistaction to know that ““Amer- fea,” & country o blessed in the matter of nature's gifts, Is not an fota behind other nations 1a the matter of mineral springs. Situated in Orange county, Indiana, on the line of the great Monon route, we have “The Carlsbad of America,” French Lick and West Baden springs. o springs in_the world exceed them in curative powers. With mple hotel accommodations and facilities for a variety of indoor and outdoor amus it at once presents itself as the place spend one's vacation. Round trip tickets, via the Monon, are sold at rednced rates. For further information in regard to the famous resort address Sidney B. Joneg, C. P. A., 232 Clark street, Chicago, or Frank J. Reed passenger agent. - " the Official Line Again. For the G. A. R.and the general public to Pittsburg anft return. Tickets on sale September 7, § and 8, at less, than one fare for the round trip.. . Call at headquarters, 1401 Farnam street R.R. RITCHIE, G. . WEST General Agent. City Passenger and Ticket Agent. Call of Republican County € on In pursuan meeting of committee, pal ac who Is connected outfits, has cheers, man who is married, but having trouble formeriy Fannie resides with Pere ter Anna, a girl who favor upon the suit Tom Carter. Yes: up with a poor ed out to the Lee asked to see the fact that she him, he and Carter one as- Le “Northwester ention of a resolution adopted at a he republican county central held in this city July 14, 1804, a county convention is hereby call:d of the republicans of Douglas county, Nebraska, to meet in Washington hall in Omaha Saturday September 20, 1804. at 2:30 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of placing in nomination the following candidates for office, to-wit: Three state semators, nine members of the house of representatives, one county attorney, one county commissioner from the first commis- sioner district, one assessor from each ward in the city of Omaha, South Omaha and each country precinet, and for the furth:r purpose of electing a republican county cen- tral committes, and such other business as may properly come before the county con- vention. = The representation in sald convention will be as follows: Nine from each ward in the city of Omaha Fourteen from South Omaha. Five from each country precinct The place for holding caucuses and prima- riss will be announced later. J. ATUCKER, CHARLES UNITT, 2 Chairman, L URSION sburg via the Wabash Railroad. For the above occasion the Wabash will sell on September 7th, Sth and 9th round trip tick:ts at less than half fare. For tickets or further information call at Wabash office, 1502 Farnam street, —~—— A New Train to Chieago. Commencing August 12, the “Omaha and Chicago special,” via the Chicago & North- wes'ern railway, leaves Omaha daily at 5:45 p. m., end arrives at Chicago 8:45 next morning. Vestibuled dining car, Wagner sleepers and chair cars form the equipment of this train, and are all up to ‘“North- western” standard 1401 Farnam street, elty ticket office. - mmpment G. A, R At Pittsburg, September 10. The Union Pa- cific has been selected as the official route, For rates and other information your nearest Union Pacific agent. ———— Only 816,40 to Hot Spr Via the Burlington route and 28, Train leaves at_ 10:15 sleeping and chair: ears. Tickets and full dnformation at nam strest National ¥ g and Return Scptember 7, 14, a. m. Through 1324 Far- — - Marchege Licenses The following marriage granted by the county judge Name and Address. John Pierson, Omaha. Margaret Flimstrom, Horace Helfrich, eatiene Tebbens; ‘Omaha ||- wry N. Blake,! Heatrice, Neb Lauci A. Van Dusen, Beairice, Joseph_Dalezal, South Om uth Omaha licenses yesterday Age. were Omaha Omaha Asvarded Highest Homers—World’s Fair. MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder, Fres noisseur of the metropolis was so pleased § Witk it that he commissioned the artist, | f29m Ammonia, Alum or any other adultersng, 40 YEARS THE STANDARD, BANKRUPTSHOES AT HAYDENS An Immense Newly Maaufaotnred Stock Bought for One-Fourth-Value, AN ELEGANT 86.00 SHOE FOR 8198 This Is the Shoe Been Arriy day Mors o of "Em All-They've & All Week and Thurs- ¥ at Haydens. hey Go on Sale Our castern buyer has ju Immense bankrupt stock of which goods hav Ludlow's on the bottom. About 14 of the lot were tan ghoes and we are golng to give the public genuine sur- prise in bargains never equaled in Omaha Besides filling our hoe department we have put a few of the many bargains for inspection in the center aisle. Come Thursday and Fri day and satisfy yourself that the make and price are JUST Ladles low shipped us an shoes, all of name stamped AS WE ADVERTISE vici Kid lace, butte shoes go in this lot, all to 7 and A to E lasts, Ladies' tan viel kid lace and all dealers get $5.00 for go Friday at $1.98 Ladies' tan kid shoes that and $6.00 go at $1.98 Ladies' tan lace shoes, genuine goat that is worth $4.50 and $5.00, Remember these sizes run from from A to I last and all are made at El m Ladies' combination tan goat and viei kid, worth $5.00, go at $1.48. Ladies’ chocolate colored worth $6.00, now §1.45, Ladies” combination oxford that Ladies id oxford THEM ngress and , from 2 shoes that an Thursday and combination worth goat and it the 1 puritan ast $6.50 Tampeka g0 at §1 4 to 7 and by Ludlow n vicl kid shoes goat and Persian kid is worth $3.75, we sell at $1.25. combination Russian calf and viel that sells any wherc in Omaha for $4.50, we sell at §1.98 Ladies’ tan fmitation button Juliet, at §1.48. Russian toes, at $1.4 worth calf Juliet, , worth from and to square opera $4.00 $6.00. These goods are both in opera and square toe, and in all size: Children’s tan la $2.00 to $3.00, go at $1.25; 0 D last Misses' tan and button $1.48, worth to $3.00, Boys'tan button and lac $3.00 and $3.50, go at §1. These are big values Tho ladies’ shoes come in tans, welts, and McKay soles, to suit all kinds of weather. Men's tan, lace shoes at precisely on dealer’s price. Remember the time and pla HAYDEN BROS. and Friday. warranted to wear. Sy HOMESEEKERS EXCURSIONS, e and button shoes worth sizes 8 to 1013, A lace shoes go at hoes worth $2.50 $1.55 and $1.75, Thursday Every pair Iand & wiy. Sept. 11th, 25th,October 9th; one fare the round trip with $2.00 added, good days from date of sale. For full part call at “Rock Island’ tic offic Farnam strect. Via Chicago, Rock Pacific Rail- for 20 lars 1602 — ERS EXCURSIONS 3 HOMESEE| South Vik the Wabash Railroad. On_September 11th, 25th and October 9th the Wabash will sell tickets at half fare to points in the south plus $2.00. For rates tickets or a homeseckers' guide giving full description of lands, climate, etc., call at Wabash office, 1302 Farnam St or write, G. N. Clayton, northwestern passenger agent, Omaha, Neb. e Cheap Rates to Pittsburg. On account of the national G. A. R. con- vention at Pittsburg, September 10, the Union Pacific will sell tickets to that point at ex- tremely low rates. The Union Pacific is the official route for the Nebraska veterans and their families and friends. See your nearest Union Pacific agent for further particulars. ted Fifteen-(lour Leave Omaha at 6:35 p. m. at Chic 0 9:40 a. m via C. Ry. for Chicago and all point: made up and started from Omaha, a passengers clean and well aired cars. The only iine running a solld vestibuled electric- lighted train from Omaha direct. No wait- ing for through trains. Flegant chafr cars, palace sleeping and din- fng cers. Ticket office, 1504 Farnam street. CARRI Ticket Ag't bl ittsburg and Return, Rock Island & Pacific pt. Tth, 8th and 9th, good ept. h. For full tic- icket office, 1602 Farnam St. . Just a Little Faster, The “Northwesten" Number Omaha 4 p. m. daily, now arrive 7:69 a. m., fustead of 8:15, as formerly. “Just a little faster.” Don't confuse this with the Omaha Chicago special, which still lcaves at 5:45 p. m. daily and arrives at Chicago 8:45 a. m. No need to change this train. City office, 1401 Farnam street e © DIED, and arrive & St. P Trains uring M 822,50 Via Chicago, Tickets on sale to return till ulars call at Ry. Six, leaving at Chicago GROW-—Lester 5th, 1894, infant Grow, at street, aged Funeral notic Emma Decatur 10 days. by o W D _Worth & Guinea a Bo A trifling dose from Q gzl 25-cent box of Beecham’s Pills (Tasteless) will frequently prove as effective as a doc- tor's prescription, 2088508800~ } Wise Man says Drink . Chocolat = Menier. His reasons a Tea and Coffee create nervousness with a people |u ) nery 'l\mlq Choculates are not iit to make a cup of ch n.;n,-; cheap (sweet) chocolates are impure, hence injurious; COCOA is no ny CHOCOLATE than Skimmed Milk is like Cream, Chocolat-Menier is an exquisite Vanilla Chocolate, as nourishing as meat, as low priced as other beverages, and far superior, Ask for yellow wrapper. Your grocer has it raris MENIE R ronoox 69 Wabash Av., Chicago—56 W, Broadway, . K CHOCOLAT-MENIER s and give to the Nebraska the right of way for a sensible diszourse about Bovs' Clothes. New—pretty cered buying and se ~stylish shrewdly engi consider full of suits with last year's whiske Boys' 1 one floor Wy pi PRETTY SERVICEABLE STYLISH CLOHES FOR THE YOUNG 'UKS. ntigue, was never now, and handsome, Axminster which we are A complete new stoc % ! HANDSOME PEOPLE Ouly Those Who Hava Good Teeth, BAILEY, ueoestisr Block, 16th and Farnam 8 Telephone, 1085, Lady attendunt. German spo teath,® 5.00; madesame day th is waken, Fillings without paln warrauted. Use Dr. Bailey's 1RYA GOTO wl floor Paxton ts Full set Impressio All work b Powdre EXACT SIZE sale by all First Class Dealers. F. R, RICE lot of clothing to fill it, we could fill two floors with what we've A prettier collection of juvenile we and closer pric that ever! and a point in fay Styles adopted this scason in this market, the new colors, strongly mended for wear DRCHARD & WILHELM CARPET CO. Oharles Shiverick & Co. *URNITURE. serviceable and improved clothing at 1ing prices, deserves—methinks—first tion—a brand new suit at a closely-shaven price is wortn a sack rs on, and children's clothes occupy one d of the space in our four story building— and onc-third-and it takes a devilish This season, however, al- rehased, and more to hear from, rings, s We never expericnced bee for The outlook for a free waol bill is perhaps in some measur responsible for our marvelous the purchases, but “to victor belongs the spoils' —we've watched and and reaped a reward waited Our ¢clothes for boys in particular, 11 known durability ch will Nebraska a are w for WINTER 94 95 never a stit a suit vield—nor a break at any abused point, but this se added a ven son we've novelty, that'll outwes the boy who rises at sunrise in order fto be first in school suit with a double knee, —a riveted buttons, patent elastic waistband, a good thing against lasting sewing on buttons on waists, of 2 ities, and od hanging are new double breasted, < the call Juniors, cutawayg patterns are-chicfly in; Orchard & Wilhelm Carpet Co. The Rug Assortment: better than never so The new Rug for are agents is in all and recom- k recently purchased at the reduced prices. 1206-1208 DOUGLAS STREET. S b * i -5é PP o749 Hrbornd Z Joeww Coltozi PERFECT )} THE MERCANTILE IS THE FAVORITE TEN CENT CIGAR. Manufactured by the MERCANTILE CIGAR CO,, Factory No. 304, St. Louis, Mew