Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 8, 1894, Page 8

\ THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: BATURDAY, SEPTEMBER & 1894 WANT THE WORK EXPEBITED Oomplaint that Repairs on Bixteenth Street Viaduot Are Lagging Too Much. SIXTEENTH STREET CITIZENS PROTEST They Clalm that the Vinduct Contractor's Leisurely Methods Are Costing Them Loss of Good Hu Every Day—Cause of the Kiek. ness There Is a prodiglous protest coming up Lrom wouth side citizens on account of the dilatory tactics which it Is claimed are being pursued by the ¢ « on the Sixteenth street viaduct r. Under the action of Mo city In closing the viaduct to traffic while the repairs are in progress an immense amount of traflic that formerly went over the viaduct and h Sixtcenth street fs liverted to Thirteenth stret. This very satisfactory to the Thirteenth street business estanlishments, but on Six- teenth street claim that It takes away fully 25 per cent of their business and that the council should compel the contractors to complete their work as soon as possible. 8o far but very pro been mado with the repairs. The arrival of materfal has been delay:d and the con- iractors have had scarcely a dozen men at work. The protesting citizens urging the council to take some action to compel tho confractors to put on a larger force of men and push the work more rapidly, They claim that at least fifty men can be worked to advantage on £0 large a structure, and that <he manner in which the repairs are being sorducted s an imposition on the citizens who have submitted to having their street partially closed. Councilman Lemly, as chairman of the committee on viaducts and railroads, s the reciplent of most of the kicks and he will probably introduce a reso- lution next Tuesday night designed to stir up the contractors. g As a real hcuschold treasure Dr. Baking Powder las achieved a unique In itselt. ntraete is all those litt Price's position FERN, TN CAUGHT BY TAE COPPERS. Storles of People Who Make Work for the Police, Two or three days ago Jim Lee went out to the house of his father-in-law, Pere Bradshaw, where ho and his side partner, Tom Carter, started In to whip the whole family, consisting of the old folks, the wi and a sister. In the slugging that fol lowed both Jim and Tom were prepared for the hospital, but instead they went to the county jall, where complaints were lodged against them. Yesterday the case was called for trial and disposed of in short order, th wife of Lee con- cluding that ‘she did not want to prosecute her husband. Lee, however, felt that b should do something, so he pleaded guilty and fined $100 and the costs, the fine, however, being suspended upon his giving a promise that he would stay away from the house of his wife and not interfere with her in any particular. Carter watched the proceedings and at once took the cue, onte ing a pl of guilty, but he was not so fortunate, for he was sent up to the county Jail to do thirty days. Gustave Schumer has been arrested the charge of selling liquor without securing o city license, authorizing operate a place at 2406 Cuming street Upon being arraigned he pleaded not guilt and the case was set for hearing next Tue day. For violating the city ordinances with ref- erence to the digging of vaults, Eugene O'Neil was fined $5 and costs Mamie Lee {s charged with operating a disorderly house at the corner of Seventeenth and Cuming streets, The trial was had yesterday, the court reserving its decision until next week. Because he drove through th: ranks of a platoon of police and broke the ranks, James Devine, a coachman, was yesterday fined $4 and costs, Mrs. Jennie Brice s after the city of Omaha, and will ask the police to make some arrests, providing she can locate the guilty parties. She declares that an clection booth has been placed upon her property at Six- tesnth and Leavenworth streets without her consent having first been secured. At 1 o'clock yesterday morning O. R. Matt- son was arrested in the cellar of Teet- zel's store at 0 North ven- teenth street and taken to the sta- tion, charged with burglary. He claims that he went into the cellar to get out of the storm, but the police doubt the story, as Mattson resides on South Tenth street and can give no reason for being in the north end of the city. A few days ago Paul Jennette hired a tes from a livery stable at Papillion and c: to Omaha, where he sold the horses. Yes- terday he was arrested by Officers Hayes and Hudson and taken back to answer to the charge of horse stealing. Dick Kelley, who is wanted in this city on the charge of burglary, Is reported to be under arrest at Council Bluffs. He will re- turn as soon as requisition papers can be secured. Chiet Seavey has completed the work of securing the appointment of vice presidents of the National Association of Chiefs of Po- lice. There is a vice president located In about every city in the United States where there s an organized police force, The report of the police judge for the month of August shows that there were G55 cases tried, 291 convictions and twenty-one cases sent {o the district court. firs elped the Creche. In response to the appeal through the papers in aid of the Creche, the ladies would gratefully acknowledge the following dona- tlons, Cash—Mrs. Harold Gifford, $5; Mrs. Wes- sels, $2; three little girls, §8.10; two friends $7; Miss Goodyear, $2.50; Mary and Susie Holdrege and Millie Stebbins, §3; Mrs. Ly- man, $5. Provisions—Robert Purvis, bucket of jelly and can syrup; Meyer & Raapke, barrel of oatmeal; Central bakery, sack flour; Fleming, fruit and vegetables; Mrs. Pleak, Mrs Chambers and Model bakery, bread; 4 farmer, fruit; Mr. Hamilton, Mrs, Baker, melons} Courtney, fruit and végetables; Mrs. Haverly, box of breakfast food. Clothing—Mrs. Morris, Mrs. Emerson, McPherson, Miss Allen, S. G. four dozen hooks for bath rooms; Eddy, toys; Morse Dry Goods muslin, thread, buttons; Mrs. McClure and Miss Burrows, mission, Miss Allen and Miss Barrows, flowers. 8. J. BARRAWS, Sec Tenth Street Structure, The council committee on viaducts and rail- ways, to whom was referred Councilman Back’s resolution to appropriate $1,000 for the repaving of the Tenth street viaduct, will probably recommend that the resolution be not adopted. Some of the committee made an inspection of the viaduct yesterday and declared that there was no immediate neces- sity for repaving. Some of the blocks are loose and some may have to be replaced, but in thelr opinion & litte tar and sand is all that I8 needed to put the pavement into con dition to last for another year at least. They caloulate that $100 will be zmply sufficient for that purpose. s Tl Home from Eurapo. Rev. D. D O'Dell, pastor of the Bden Baptist church, and Howard, son of A. M. Clarke, returned Thursday from a three months' tour through Burope, they having gone through the British Isles, rnnce, Germany and- Switzerland les. Both of the gentlemen are en- n astic Iy their accounts of the trip and declare that the way to ses and do Europe I8 to go on wheels. ~ Mr. O'Dell will resume his duties at Beth-Eden at once. Mrs. Stevenson, Chase & company, Walker, Mrs. papers; flower Beth- Wil Prosecute ¢ hambers. The county commissioners have decided to bring the members of the Bovee family from Wood River to appear against Alvin Cham Sers, who Is charged with having committed - an assault upon Alice Bovee, a child b yea of age. The county foots the bills that will be Incurred by reason of the bringing of the on | him to | YDEN BROS. Bpecial Prices for Saturday. DRY GOODS We desire the ladies of Omaha to know that we have provided for the wants of the most fastidious here and we show as hand- some a line of novelties as any house in America ~ inch mixtutes, $2.50 quality, $1.39. 60-inch English covert, exclusive, $1.39. 50-inch English covert in large variey 98c; 42-inch beautiful silk mixtures, $1.00; 42 inch extra quality covert, 59c. -inch all wool suiting, all mixtures, 48c 8-inch all wool colors and mixtures, c. Great clothing sale Saturday. 2,500 boys’ knee pants suits, ages 3 to 15, bought from the manufacturer of chil- dren’s clothing In New York at less than half cost. They are strictly all wool, made in double-breasted styles, every one sewed with silk thread, in every desirable pattern. The fabries are cheviots, eassimeres, worsteds and meltons. Some of the pants e made with double seat and knees d all of them with patent elastic band. mall sizes, to 6, are mado In reefer styles with eilk braid ery suit warranted in every respect. Prices 50 and $3.60, worth from $4.00 to $7.00. HAT plal inducement for Saturday. uine Jno. B, Stetson in black 1 nutra $3.00, worth $5.00; every one guaranteed, The gen- ul Tiger hat In blac nd nutra $2.00, worth $4.00. A special line of men's derbies, 76¢; boys' and children hats and ecaps, 26c youth: and b hats, 40c; the leading fall styles for men in brown and black at $1.50, hatters’ price,$3.00. All styles for chil- dren in fancy turbans or caps at &0c, worth $1.00 to $1.2 LADIES" AN colors and sultings, all ent The gen- D GENTS' FURNISHINC Tremendous cut price sale on children's underwear, Children's merino vests and pants, 4c each, with small advance for large sizes. 1 case of men's all wool navy blue flannel shirts only e, worth §1.25. Ladies’ ext heavy J"r-r- and pants only 25¢, worth Koc. 1 lot of men's suspenders worth $1.00 to be closed at 25c per pair. 100 dozen gents' fast black cotton hose only 12%c, worth 2 1 lot of men's fancy 1 case of ladies’ fast black cotton hose, scamless, 121gc, worth 25c NOTION SPECIALS. yards, Nos, 40, 60 and 80, all silk, nd gros grain ribbon, in all colors, at a yard, we 50c; 10 dozen fancy head ; a new line of tinted goods at nd 23c; special prices in stamped up; job lot of felt scar: C, ribbed vests G0e to halt bows only Ge, worth 5,000 7c each; 50 No. 1 en- velope RY LIST. 3-b. cans all Kinds Cal. plums, 10c each, worth for Saturday only; 3-Ib. cans to- matoes, 3%c; 2-Ib. cans corn, 6%c can; 3-Ib cans pumpkin, 83ec; pint bottles catsup, 15c; laundry soap, 3¢ bar, These are the greate: bargains ever offered in Omaha, Evaporatad applc : evap. ; Cal. cvap pears, vaporated bla , 5e; ovap- plums, Ge; imported queen imported castiie sapolio, ‘chocolate, ORK Is going up. Our price will he at the old mark for tomorrow. Sugar cured hams, No. 1, 13c; sugar cured bacon, 12%c; sugar cured California hams, 9%c; plekle pork, 8%c; pigs feet, Se. Lard at lowest prie 1 pitte olives, 36¢; 5c; sweet BUTTER. Fresh and clean country butter, c and 22c; De; limburger, 1 d 16c. Al cheese at bottom prices. CRACKERS AND BAKERY. and oyster crackers, e _1b.; ginger and snowflake crackers, 7% cream tonst, 10c; -oatmeal crackers, grandma's cookles, frosted crcams, etc, 10¢ Ib.; Gar- neau's snowflake bread only 2c loaf; fresh buns, gc dozen, 12%c and full cream 16¢; of 4e, grades Sod, HAYDEN BROS. Hayden Bros Continued Saturdey. this season in A fine shoe, regular $6.00 quality, for only $1.98 Misses' and children's shoes at similar re- ductions. #ig Shoe ~ale. Dest values offered tan shoes. ladies' They are all the celebrated Lud- low malke. s I A New Traln (o Chicago. Commencing August 12, the ‘‘Omaha ani Chicago special,” via the Chicago & North- wesiern raflway, leaves Omaba daily at 5:45 p. m., and arrives at Chicago 8:45 next morning, Vestibuled dining var, Wagner sleepers and chair cars form the uipment of this train, and are all up to “Norta. western' standard. 1401 Farnam street, city ticket office. Pratuliat G/ HOMESEEKERS EXCURSIONS, Via Chicago, Rock Isk wiy Sept. 11th, 25th,October 8th; one fare for the round trip with $2.00 added, good 20 days from date of sale. For full particulars call at “Rock Island” ticket offics, 1602 Farnam street, d & Pacifie Rail- e ARl 822,50 Pittsburg nnd Return, Via Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Ry, Tickets on sale Sept. 7th, 8th and 9th, good to return till Sept. 27th. For full partic ulars call at ticket office, 1602 Farnam St. e Death of E. L. Keed of Weeping Water. A telegram from Central City, Colo., in the Evening edition of The Bee of the 10th inst. gave the news of the death of B. L. Reed, but it was so indefinite that many who knew and respected Mr. Reed did not know that It was a Nebraska man. Mr. Reed met his death in falling down the shatt of the Bobtail mine at Central City while on a trip of inspection with some friends. His death was a horrible one, he did over 500 feet. Mr. Reed was well known in Omaha, both in_commercial and political circles. Early in the '50's he came to Weeping Water, seitling there at a time when the Indian tepees dotted all the hills around that pretty ley. Engaging in farming and the mercantile business, ne soon built up a reputation for energy, integrity and temperance that has had a profound in- fluence on the little town of Weeping Water. He lived there until 1893, when he re- moved to Colorado. Mr. Reed was a good man, a good soldier in the rebellion, a good citizen at home, and one whose life was characterized by the best virtues. His remains arrived yesterday afterncon over the Union Pacific, ‘and were taken to Weeping Water at 5 o'clock on the Missouri Pacific. The funeral services were held immediately after the arrival of the train at Weeping Water. falling as ings. have filed attachment pro- court against the stock tailors at Fifteenth and Their claim is for back Court ¢ Barker Bros. ceedings in county of the American Farnam strect rent amounting to §386.68, Allen Bros. have fild a $700 damag: against the California Canneries company San_Francisco. They claim that the fendants refused to carry out a contract to deliver $4,000 worth of canned goods and they were damaged to the amount claim:d by the delinquency Municlpal League Ward Organtzation. All of the wards of the city are being rapldly organized by the Municipal league for immediate and effective work. The Fifth ward organized Thursday evening, the following gentlemen constituting the council of fifteen from that ward: L. D. Fowler, M M. Hamlin, E. M. Hulse, Frederick B. Lowe H. W. Barnum, George H. Kelley, R. W Richardson, W. T. Seaman, C. L. Garrison Dr. 8. R. Patten, George W. Lower, A. J Webb, D. W. Morrow, A. C. Powell, T. 8 Waltmeyer. suit of de- —-— Just & Little Fuasts The “Northwesten” Number Six, leaving Omaha 4 p. m. daily, now arrives al Chicago 7:60 a. m., lnstead of 8:15, as formerly. *'Just a little faster.” Don't confuse this with the Omaha Chicago special, which still leaves at §:45 p. m. dally and arrives at Chlcago 8:45 a m. No need to change this train. City office, 1401 Farnam street. - - Natlonal G. A, K. Ofcial Route. The Union Pacific is the. official route for the Nebraska veterans. Call on your nearest Ili;mm Pacific ageot for rates and vlfllcu- " BOSTON STORE BUYS SHIRTS 12,000 Men's Shirts and 8,00 D:gon Men's Summer and Winter Underwear, BOUGHT FRCM THE SHERIFF « Entire Stock of Frank T. Thomas' s Furnishings 122 Flatbush Mrooklyn All Goon Sale Tomorrow at Fourth Thelr Ave. Value. GREATEST GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS SALE EVER HELD IN AMERICA This is the finest lot of gents' furnishing goods ever bought by us, and never before did we buy a stock 80 cheay §1.50 MEN'S SHIRTS, 50C entire stock of men’s white laundered shirts, men's laundered and half laundered colored shirts, in fact, all kinds of men's fine shirts that retailed for $1.50 go at 50c MEN'S $1.00 UNDERWEAR, 25C This entire bankrupt stock of men's bal briggan underwear, lisle underwear and me rino underwear, and all grades of = ts and drawers that retailed for tomorrow at 26c $1.50 MEN'S UNDERWEAR, 50C. Tho finest grades of all wool natural gray camel's hair, fancy French stripe and im ported English underwear all go in one lot at 50c The en's $1.00 COLLARS, 10C. ck, including all the latest styles of B. & W., Coon & Co.'s and other 26¢ brands of collars go at 10 MEN'S NECKTIES, 5C, 100, C. Thomas carried the finest line of neck- wear Brooklyn, and we gve you the choice of his entire stock of men's neckwear at e, 10c, se. M PENDERS, 150, 2! the men’s suspenders in the Faomas which he sold for 50 and 75c go at d 25¢ a pair. s night shirts, 39c and 50c. Men's athletic sweaters, 39¢, Men's seamless socks, be. Men's imported socks, 12%c. And remember that if you buy $2.50 early in the forenoon you get a free ticket to the Last Days of Pompeil. BOSTON STORE, OMAHA, Once more at he old stind, Cor. 16tk and Douglas. 3 HOMESEEKERS' EXCURSIONS fonth Via the Wal On September 11th, 25th and October 9th the Wabash will sell tickets at hall fare to points in the south plus $2.00. For rates, tickets or a homeseekers’ guid> giving full description of lands, climate, ete., all at Wabash office, 1302 Farnam St., or write, Clayton, nerthwestern passenger agent, Omaha, Neb. ash Rallroad. e gr o Cheap Rates to Pittsburg. On account of the national G. A. R. con- vention at Pittsburg, September 10, the Unior 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. Sece your nearest Union Pacific agent for further particulars. “Northwestern” the Official Line Again, For the G. A. R. and the general public to Pittsburg and return. Tickels on sale September 7, 8 and 9, at less than one fare for the round trip. Call at headquarters, 1401 Farnam street. R.R. RITCHI G. F. WEST, General Agent. City Passenger and Tickec Agent. NEBRA Special Rates and Tralns via the Burlington Route. September 6 to 14, round-trip tickets to Lincoln will be on sale at the one-way rate, plus 50 cents (admission to the fair grounds). Wednesday and Thursday, September 12 and 13, a special train for the state fair will leave Omaha at 8:15 a. m. Returning, it will leave Lincoln at 7 p. m., thus en abling visttors to spend a whole day at the fair and to reach home the same evening. Tickets and full information at 1324 Far- nam street. D G. A K. TO ITTSBURG. -] Via the Lake Shore Route, For the annual meeting of the G. A. R at_ Pittsburg September 8 to 15 excursion tickets will be on sile via. the Lake Shore Route, Septemaber 5 to 10, good for return until the 25th, and will admit of one stop- over on the return, which will afford an opportunity for those who wish to visit the tomb of Garfleld at Cleveland, or other points f interest, of which there are many along the line of 'he Lake Shore Route. B. P, Humphrey, ™. P. A., 727 Main street, Kan- sas City, Mo: C. K. Wilber, Western Passen- ger Agent, Chicago. - - Omaha and Chicago LI Tra Leave Omaha at 6:35 p. at Chicago 9:40 a. m. via C. M. & St. P. Ry. for Chicago and all points east. Trains mado up and started from Omaha, assuriig passengers clean and well aired cars. The only iine running a solid vestibuled_electric- lighted train from Omaha direct. No wait- ing for through trains. Elegant chair cars, palace sleeping and din- fog cers. Ticket office, 1504 Farnam ctreet. C. 8. CARRIE?, Ticket Age't. RONINIZED. o A Fifteen-flour m. and arrive DR. CONK Mysterions Disappearance of s Fhysiclan from Cassopolis. Mich. ELKHART, Ind., Sept. 7.—This section is worked up over the disappearance of Dr. W. A. Conkling of Cassopolis, a village just over the Michigan line, north of this city. All the indications are that he has been “Croninizzd.” Tuesday .night near night, Dr. Conkling, whose wife is an in- valid, was called to his door by two me who said they desired his services at his office, which Is some distance from his resi- dence. A few minutes after his departur with the men Mrs. Conkling heard a wagon pass the house at a breakneck spoed. Two hours passed, and the physiclan did not re- turn, Unable to bear the suspense longer Mrs. Conkling caused a man to be sent to the doctor's office, where everything was found in the greatest confusion, the furni- ture overturned and smashed, and the evi- dence of a fearful struggle on e hand The doctor was nowhere to be found. The village was aroused and search made in every direction, but to no purpose. Stone lake was visited, but nothing could be di covered that tended to clear up the mys- tery. The lake has been dragged, but with no success, nearly eevrybody in that part of the country giving aid. Dr. Conkling's brother from Manchester, Mich., has arrived at Cassopolis and is doing everything possible to ferret out the mystery. He says his brother was a prominent Witness in a mur- der case that is to be tried in the eastern part of Michigan, and he ascribes his dis- appearance to that fact. For several days previous to the mysterious disappearan two strange men had been hanging about the place, tone Lake Is to be search for the body of Dr. Conklin. latest theory, and one which scems sup- ported by evidence, is that he was carried the shore of the lake In a box and placed upon a wagon in charge of two unknown men and that there was a struggle and out- cries, after which the strange wagon drove rapidly away northward o ED HIN POLITL Ardent Advocato of Free Coinuge Arrestod for Counterfeiting Buzzmrd Dollars. N FRANCISCO, Sep ret agents of the Treasury department have arrested and brought here two men whom they ac- cuse of being counterfeiters who have been flooding Shasta, Lassen and Triuity counties with spurious coin_that is a clever counterfeit. The men are Ja vester and George Short. They we rested pear Fall River mills, Shasta on Sylvester's ranch, where a full c felting outfit was found. Sylveste lived In Shasta county twenty year is & prominent citizen of the county. Short, who is related to him by marriageé, 18 also Well known. Bylvester 14 a popuilst and a leading politician, As a delegate to the recent populisi county convention he at- tracted altention as an earnest advocate of unlimited colnage of silver, making sev- eral impassioned speeches before the con- vention. Bylvster's ranch is in the wilder- ness, miles from any rallroad, and a good place for carrying on counterieiling opera- tions, mid- dynamited in th PRACTIC L BELIEF. BOSTON STORE GIVES AWAY 200 Ticke's to thb &t Days of Pompeii @iven Away Tomorrow. YOU MUST COME EARLY TO GET THEM rand Sale in the! imsement—In Crockery Department — Also Bargains in T Coffees and Sptees—And Special Dairy Lumth in Basement, Tomorrow Boston Store will give away 200 tickets to the last days of Pompeii. Every- body making a purchase of $2.60 or over will be given a ticket fres, but as we have only 200 tickets to give away you will have to do your trading early, as the first 200 people ‘making purchases of $2.50 or over will be the ones who will get the tick:ts. COFFEE, TEA AND SPICE BARGAINS, Good Rio coffee, 20¢ a pound Mccha and Java, 2 Java and Mocha, 28c and tra fancy Holland Java, 30c. sular and 60c Mocha and Java W sun-dried Japan tea, 17%c and new uncolored Japan, 30¢, Moyune gunpowder, e Finest Ceylon ta imported OUR DAINTY DAIRY LUNCH. In the basement is the cleanest, brightest, cosiest and daintiest dairy lunch room you ever lald eyes on. The Aroma of the coffe any one, And the sandwiches are just as you want them to be, fresh, appetising and good. When down town try it SPECIAL SALE TINWARE IN BASEMENT. § washboller, worth § Tea kettles worth 75¢ for 25c. 1 gallon coffee pot worth 40c for Sc Retinned dipper, worth 10c, for 5e BARGAINS IN CROCKERY. 6, 7 and S-inch plates, worth Sc, go at Zc. Plain tumblers, worth 5e, go at 2c. 10c berry dishes go at be. Handsome water sets, worth $1.25, worth $1.50, go at 7T5e. 40c. Slop fars, BOSTON STORE, OMAHA, Once more on the old corner, N. W. Cor. 16th and Dougli e, Tomes for the Homeless. On September 11 and 25 and, October 9 the Union Pacific will sell home kers' cursion tickets, good for 20 days from date of sale, at the rate of one fare for the round trip, with $2.00 added, to all points in Nebraska, Kansas, Colorado, New Mexlco, Wyoming, Jtah, Idaho (east of and including Nampa and Boise City) and Montana. Stop-overs granted on both going and re- turning trip. H. P. DEUEL, City Tkt. Agt., Un. Pac. System, 1302 Far- nam street, Omaha, s enough to tempt for gO at Pittsburg, On September 7, 8 waukee & St tickets to Pit and 9 the Chicago, Mil- Paul Ry. will sell round-trip burg for §22.50, good return- ing until September 28, Th best oppor- tunity of the season to go east. Ticket office, 1504 Farnam street. . A. NASH, il - gy i Only 822.50 to Pittsburg and Return Via the Burlington route, September 7, 8 and 9, G+ . R. official train, carrying partment commander and staff, Omaha at 4:30 p. m., September 8. Tickets and full information at 1 nam street. Gen. Agt. the de- leaves 324 Far- SBTE I Nutional Meoting Kceloy League. Will be held at Colorado Springs, Colo., Sept. 12th to 1dth, 1894, For this occasion' the Union Pacific will sell tickets on Sept. 10 and 1ith for the round trip at the rate of one fare, $18.15, limit of 15 days from date of sale. HARRY P, DEUBL, City Pass. Agent, 1302 Farnam St. \WESTERN -RENSIONA Veterans of the Late War Remembered by the General Government WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.—(Special to The Bee.)—Pensions granted, issue of August 24, Original—Julius Krueger, Humphrey, Platte. Renewal—Hiram 8. n, Woed River, Hall Original—John T, Ba Webster, K rett (dece al and in Mount Union, Henr Winegar, Lime Springs, Thomas A. Bell (deceased), Salem, tephen Wilkins, Ottumwa, W pello. ' Original _widows, ete.— Jenkins, Afton, Union; Martha A. W Centerville, Appancose} Elvira C. Eel Salem, Henry. Colorado: Original Loveland, Larimer. Hourke, Bent Canyon, Animas, South’ Dakota: _Widows of the Indian wars—Charlotte W. wanls, Aberdeen, Brown. Mont ingston, —John Gorham, lesue—Daniel . Howard Hen Francis M. Callicotte, Additional—James harles Foster, Liv- Nebraska Nuckolls, Chadron, Towa: Peter Wi Reissue—Everett G Dawes Original—Nicholas Keeler, Marshall. Original widows, . Bates, Chariton, Lucas. Dakota: Increase—Henry Sioux Falls, Minnehah; ekiel Stid, Lead- Colorado: ' Additional— ville, Lake. RSION ch, Hardy, Nesbilt, State et Frantz, G ARE To Pittsburg via the Wabash Rallroad. For the above occasion the Wabash will sell on September 7th, 8th and Sth round trip tickets at less than half fare. For tickets or further information call at Wabash office, 1502 Farnam street. e e THER FORECAST. Generally Falr and Cooler in Eastern Ne- braskn Toduy. WASHINGTON, 8ep 7.~The indications for Saturday ar For. Nebras) warmer in th cooler in the able winds. For South Dakota—Fair, preceded by showers early in the eastern portion; slight- ly warmer in the extreme western portion; northwest winds For lowa howers In early lowed by fair weather; much able winds. For Migsourl—Generally f: cept show- ers in the northern portion; probably cooler in the northwestern portion and cooler t Sunday morning; southeast wind becom- st ansas—Qene fair; cool ry temperature in the inds becoming Generally fair; probably extreme western portion and extreme eastern portion; vari- morning, fo cooler; vari- ally ex- xtreme north- Leawd Kecord. Orricr or Tias WAt Burs Sept. 7.—Omaha_record of temver: ruinfalle lu(nr-l iwith corresponding da past four yea OwnAia, nd y of 1894 1892 Maximum temvorture 863 Minimun tenpe e 6 Average teneripure.. 762 cipitation. oee 88 Stato nent stowing the condition of perutureun | prostpitation at Omaha L. day and since Mardh 1, 1804: Al LCTDOTAIRID. . oes oo e the duy.... . exoens wince Murch 1 itation.. _ . s for the dav ceumulated defieiv A].:' (g - 26 Inches Reports from Other Btations at & P N 1891 783 662 . 6612 11 fnch 27 inch g STATIONS. WTATE OF I WEATHEL, nonTld;o. T Clear. 00| Part cloudy. 20! Part eloudy. 00| Part cloudy. Chieago St. Lous. St Pawi Davenpors K Salt Lake Ciiy.. Eapid City 02|Clouds, 102|Cloudy. 03| Rataing. 100 Clondy. ‘00lClear. 45 o8| H2| T indicates trace of ralu. GEORGE E HUNT, Local Forecast Omelak BOSTON STORE SHOE SALE Tomorrow We'll fell Those 1,200 Men's Bhoes Which We Got FROM THAT OMA'A SHOE STORE Theso Shoes Are the Best and Are Such man May feel Proud to Wear, BOSTON STORE SELLS THESE AT HALF PRICE NOW. All the men's $3.00 patent enamel lace shoes go at $1.50. All the men's $3.50 calf Ince or congress, go at $1.75. All the men's fine bench-made call shoes lace or congress, which sold for $4.00, go at $2.00. All the men's splindid $5.00 custom shoes In all styles and toes go at $2.50. All the men’'s $8.00 hand sewed welt gress and lace shoes go at $3.00. All the $7.00 kangaroo shoes for wear go at $3.50. All the men's $8.00 Cordovan shoes go at $4.00, This shocs, HOES grain ustom shoes in welt con men's sale have is business. got them as we say We bought these and are going to sell Just half price NOW FOR SHOE BARGAINS, IN THE BASEME Child's shoes, 15¢ Ladies’ and men's velvet slippers, Ladies' $2.00 button shoes, $1.00. Ladles' $2.00 wine oxford ties, $1.00. Boys' shoes, $1.00 Special bargains in small lots at 35 69c and 76e, in all kinds of shoes down in the bargain shoes department in the base- ment, them, 0c, BOSTON STORE, OMAHA, At the old corner again, N. W. Cor. 16th and Douglas. —— CARD FROM The Morse Dry ¢ We have entirely vods Co. osed out our stock of summer goods, but find that we still have on hand a splendid assortment of staple lines suited for fall trade. In order to close these out to the best advantage to time we shall from time purel such new and needed to make the stock complete, and will sell the new old only" at very low Good bargains for Saturday from all departments. THE MORSE.DRY GOODS CO. 5:45 P. M. at Omiha, 8:45 A. M. at Chicago. The new vestibuled train now running on the “Northwestern” east daily. hard coal befors the ad Putrick keeps the best. Tel. 657, e PERSONAL PAR desirable goods as may be and the “for cash prices Buy your AL ance. GRAPHS. Church Howe last evening. T. B. Myers and w the Merchants. Judge Samuel Maxwell of Fremont was in the city yesterday. George E. Hastings and wife of Arcadia were Merchants guests, Mr. R. D. Kelly, editor of the Leader, was in the city yesterday. C. J. Hendricks has been succeeded as night clerk at the Millard by J. B. McDer- mitt of the Ballingall house, Ottumwa, la. registered at the Paxton fe of David City are at Fremont Nebraskans at the Hotels. At the Millard—J. W. Bunney, Atkinson, At the Paxton—W. J. Hynes, H. T. Ren- fern, Hastings; Mrs. E. Foster, Ord. At the Arcace—J. C. Blackburn, Arli gton; William Fullerton, Lincoln; F. Armstrong Elm Creek, At the Dellone=R. V. Martin, Blair; G. J. Hammond, North te; R. R. Douglas, Nebraska City; J. W yneh, Columbu: At the Merchante. utchins, Ma rid; B. R. Latta, V. Maulsay, North Pk Fred W. L. The Manhattan Beach Improvement com pany has filed amended articles of incor poration by which their capital stock is in- creased to $30,000, Golden Rod Grove, Woodmen of the World circle, gave a lawn social last evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Black 955 North Twenty-fifth street Fred Schiller got drunk yesterday and en gaged In a fight with George Grover at the fair grounds after the races had been com pleted in the afternoon, Both men were locked up and charged with disorderly con- duct. The financial tribulations of Major Jeremiah C. Wilcox are again in court This time the Carpenter Paper company the plaintiff in a suit on a promissory note for $413.65 given to secure a balance on account. The Morse-Coe Shoe company has filed a suit against Charles Shaw for a balance of $282.45, claimed to be due for goods de- livered. An attachment was issued yes- terday on two eity lots belonging to the defendant. The democratic congressional met Thursday and elected officers. W. Shiclds was elected president, W. F. Wappich secretary and D. L. Cartan treas- urer. The democratic nominee was endorsed and a meeting fixed for next Sunday at the rooms in the Boyd theater. Ole Olsen has been cited to appear in county court and show cause why Morris Morrison should not be appointed as a guardian to conduct his worldly affairs. This 18 on account of a patition filed Nettie Olsen, which alleges that Ole insune and incompetent to manage for him- self. The ladies church, Kountze supper” In the committee George { Trinity Methodist Episcopal Place, served a ‘“farmers church dining rooms last evening from 6:30 to 8:30. A bountiful re past was served, with fried spring chicken at the front. There was also a dairymald's booth, a melon booth, lemonade and ice cream A special meeting of the Omaha Women's Christian Temperanc: union is called for Tuesday, the 1ith inst., to take the place of the regular meeting, with which the distri convention conflict The meeting will be held, as usual, at th Commercial elub rooms at 3 p. m., and every member is urged to be present, as this is the last meeting before the state convention. Robert Aaron, a soldier from Fort Omaha, got beastly drunk last night and created a disturbance on Sixteenth street near Capitol avenue. Offic:r Leary came along just as the fellow was relieving himself of a’torrent of vulgarity in the presence of a large number of peopl: and placed him under arrest. Aaron’s conduct was so disgusting that a numb:sr of citizens volunteered to appear agalnst him fn the police court today. e SV st ot SIS WA i WOR’I‘H A GUfl\IM A BOX."” Pl “Hnlsus TASTELESS—EFFECTUAL ¥om A DISORDERED LIVER Taken as d.rcted thess famous Pille will prove marve‘lous restoratives (o all eufeebled Uy to above or kindred disensos. 26 Cents a Box but generally recognized in Englead and, in fact n liout the world to be “werth a Fhines & box't for the Foason that they bWl Ll}“l.-llnr- o of com- plutute, and U they have saved Lo many ~uferers not me.oly 660 but many guiness, 1o octory’ bille: Covered with Tasteless & Solublo Coating, Of o)) dru-glsts. Prico 25 cents & box. New York 5, 365 Canal 8t e Ll mes tise for themselvos. considered, clothes yield no saving. clothing—like ours not—thus far-~learned the at 31.50, which are not all w u\, which—of courso—are ‘om with any § in every respect, we'll forfeit breasted and a pick of shades. $1.00 suit has a walk away. talk with us. all the rage for this scason. good in eloth cnly, and how T T T T T I T A T T T O OO about a selection? You are sure o one, 2 styles to one, found in Omaha. begin at $2.25 in price. WAL A A Fall Catalogue?— Let's Talk About Boys Good Clothes The most interesting part of the house big and the little boys’ clothes are. To save a dollar or two in these days, is surely to be seriously provided you actually save it. Honestly are enchanting values, comparatively and that money you save is like finding. Tempting advantages belong to the human family. mightiness of the Nebraska, yc at once—'tis worth many a dollar. A Dollar and a Half. but wool, wa tougher and more lasting we openly ncknowledge that they're not all wool. 50 suit sold anywhere, if a dozen : A Dollar Ninety. .o’ All A 10t of pretty patterns, made up as double-breasteds, Two Dollars a Half. comparable—It'll take 4 to 5 dollars about to find—right here 3 shades to one, o Suits with long pants »ange here from 11 to 20 Ars Seud us your address, P P E T PO P T IO 2 just now—is where the Good things—you know—udver- Cheaply made up boys’ up and skilfy handled put speaking, If you have u should To prove our im, MU U We retail B8oys' Suits ped with linen thread, all wool, than yet ow, compare ours is of not a heap better ‘em cheerfully—double- Side by side to any $3.00 to , our wool —mark you--means no idle Our suits at that cost stand absolutely un- to buy one, which will be as the make and trimming? And 3 patterns to nst all combined boys' stocks of size, and abuoudbbesabd AUULUU UL I G LA DDA WAL zmmuumummmmmmumuum TN R FROM GASOLINE DIRECT FROM THE TANK. - CHEAPER THAN STEAM. No Boiler, No Steam. No Engineer, BEST POWER for Corn and Feed Mills, Baling IHay, Running Seps tors, Creameries, &e. OTTO GASOLINE ENGINES Stationary or Partable. 1to50 11, P, 5to20 H. P, nd for Catalogue, Prices, ote., doseribing work to be done, HE T"I'O GAS ENGINE WORKS Omaha, Sheeley Block, 15th & Howard St 33d & Walnut 5ts. PHILADELPHIA, PA. EDUCATIONAL. Marmaduke Military Academy, SWEET SPRINGS, Mo. THE GREAT MILITARY & War Dapartn snt among m for Coll locution. See how the world wags In a center like Omaha. We present this new pattern of Com fort Rocker in the same week in which it is brought out in New York, Philadelphia and Chicago. Half a hundred visitors have already tried it. It rocks in any direction—sidew cor- ner-wise, forward and back, In a circle, or in the long aro of an eclipse. It is one of the most interesting seats im- aginable, and every house should contain one. Many are the adjectives it calls forth “crazy,” “fascinating,” 'bewildering,” ‘‘de- lighttul,” “welrd,” ete. It Is certainly the most remarkable piece of furniture that the last decade has produced, and there I8 every prospect of an enormous sale for It The secret of its comfort lies in two en tirely different sets of springs which are so constructed that they work either alone or in combination, making a very apotheosis of comfort. (has. Shiverick & Co. FURNITURE of Every Dascription Temporary Location, 120 i und 1208 Douglas Streot, MILLARD HOTEL BLOCE INVALID CHAIRS, Elastic Crutehes, 1408 Farnam Streel, Opposite Paxion Hotel: SOHOOL OF TWB WasT, liiary e, Businoss, Wost Point or Ann uplis Hofore selectingu sc R wnles sazan 1 Uity 1 3uitas Peapueas Stea ¢ fusalty, ansquallad wrlto foe tllastratyd et wozas to EMARWMADUKE, Managor. At thy 5210014 0f th EDUCATIONAL BELLEVUE COLLEGE Departmant of fi: University of Omaha THOROUCH, CAREFUL, HELPFUL. A Home for Young Ladies. Wih modern city accommodations and pae rental oversight. Young men are ’lE‘l? socially, physicaily, intelicetually, morally. COURSES — CLASSICAL, SCIENTIFIC, MUSIC, NORMAL, COMMERCIAL. Music and Commiorcinl branches taught by prsoriotos of Omaba's bes. ¢ Fxpenso ess than In the eity. Address, COLLECE, Eellevue, Neh UNIVERSITY of NOTRE DAME The Fifty- First Year Will Open TUESDAY, SEPT. 4th, Full es In classics, lotters, civil mechan cal _eniginecring preg and commercial courses. St i boys under 13 18 uniqu w8 of Its equipment. Catal on application 1o Rev. Andrew C., Notre Dame, Ind. e cou and ratory seience, 1aw, rough Ee. in thy gues Morrissey, MILITARY ACADs HLAND VARK, ILLINOIS, utiful and Thorough HE NORTHWESTERN EMY, H most be Lake Michigan and commercial Epecialist in his | lator of Illinol officlal _ repres opens September 10th, on application AMERICAN CONSERVATORY WEBER Music Hall Chicago. FEMALE \'flfJKSGNVILL ACADEMY egiate, Ml Art and annual tatives of the Hlustrated Beastol slogue wen gty kol NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANIK U, B. Depository, Umaka, Nebraska, CAPITAL, $400,000 SURPLUS, $65,600 Ofticers and Directors—Henry W. Yales, press ident; John B, Colline, vice-president; Lewia . Reed, Cashler; Willlam H. 8. Lughen ssainte aat cashie 2 THE IRON BANK,