Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 6, 1894, Page 5

TS RECEPTION WAS T00 GAY Aged West Point Oitigen Resents the Ef- forts of a Obarivari Party, TWENTY-THRZE OF THE BOYS FINED A1 the County OMcials Can Find Accommo- dations for the Crowd All Wil Be bent 1o Jall for Thelr Fane WEST POINT, Neb., Oct. b.~(Special)— Forty-threo boys, ranging in age from 10 to 20 yoars, were arrested yesterday at the in. stance of Georgo Boyer, an aged and wealthy eftizen of West Polnt, for annoying him by & charivarl. The old gentleman returned Monday night, bringing with him a wife The boys thercupon gave nim an old-fash- foned reception, but he alleges that consid- erable valuable property was destroyed. The culprits were arralgned before Justice Briggs today and fined $3.25 each, or in default, 6lx days in Jail. The city officers are In a quandary, the jail accommodations being lim ited, and the board of forty-three prisoners for six days being a serious item in the expenses of a city already burdened with « debt. PARDONED A CONVICT. William Spears, Sent Up for Marder from fferson County, at Liberty. LINCOLN, Oct. 5.—(Special)—Governor Crounse today commuted the sentence of Wil- liam Spears, who was sent up in 1891 under a fifteen year sentence for complic- ity in the murder of a prostitute in Jefferson county. In 1891 Dora Moore, a woman of shady reputation, killed one of her frail sisters with a coupling pin, and the murderess while in the penitentiary died some months ago. Spears was con- wicted of complicity in the crime, and was gent up for the term specified. He is dying of consumption and was sent out today. LINCOLN IN BRIEF. The certificate of nomination of the popu- lst ticket was filed with the secretary of state today. In the crowd at the McKinley demonstra- tion yesterday was (he nsual quota of pick- pockets. Several of their depredations were Teported to the police, but only two of them Were captured. Exoter Brevitios EXETER, Neb., Oct. 5.-—(Special)—Mrs, L. Heilman came {n from the east yesterday and stopped over for a few hours to visit er parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Lee. She 100k the fiyer for McCook in the evening. At the regular meeting of (he city council last night Chairman Wullbrandt and Coun- cilmen Costello, Patton and Buck were pres- ent and transacted some business of im- port The city marshal was today fnstructed to arrest any person or persons found engag- ing In any of the acts usual on Halloween night this year, The High school is organizing another course of lectures for this year, Prof. Say- lor of Lincoln will deliver (he first in about two weeke, Valley Neb., orac VALLEY, Oct. 5.—(Special.)—Mrs, Lydall of Taylor, Neb., has been visiting her | sister, Mrs. Willlam Girkins, of this place, for the past week. Miss Mary Johnson ot Kansas arrived here this morning to visit her cousin, Miss Au- gusta Johnson. Mrs. H. Willlams and daughtes Man have geturned from a visit relatives at North Bend. Mrs. Cora Sillick came down from Schuy- Jer last evening to visit relatives for a few days. F. H. Clark and family, who have had charge of the Reid hotel for the past year, have moved to Tekamah, Neb., where Mr. Clark will again embark in the hotel busi- ness. Miss with Nunce County Votes No Bonds. FULLERTON, Neb., Oct. 5.—(Speclal)— The townsh/ps of South Branch, Timber Creek, Cedar and Council Creek held an election yesterday for the purpose of voting bonds of the sum of $5,000 for each town- #hip for the improvement of the roads, but the main object of which was to give em- loyment to those in destitute eircumstances 0 enable them to get through the winter, in South Brapch township the proposition Wag carried by a vote of nearly four to one. ““while in the other three townships the bonds were defeated by a vole averaging three to gne. Nance county has not twenty farmers Within her borders who cannot take care of themselves and families during the coming ‘winter, Neligh Knights of Maccaboes. NELIGH. Neb., Oct. 5.—(Special)—L. M. Thomas of Lincoln, deputy supreme com- mander, organized a tent of Knights of Maccabess last evening. The officers elected and installed are: Past commander, E. W. DeWitt; commander, M. C. Remington; lieu- tenant commander, H. S. Palmer; record keeper, W. T. Wattles; financier, D. F. Bo- mar; chaplain, E. D. Kilbourn; sergeant, F. G. Coryell: physician, Dr. W. F. Connell; mastor-at-arms, J. G. Crinklaw; first master t guards, A. A. Atkins; sentinel, Charles ee; plcket, Frank Fire at the Hastings Asylum, HASTINGS, Neb., Oct. 5.—(Special Tele- gram.)—This afternoon fire was discovered in the sixth ward on the third floor of the asylum for the Insane. As the fire had quite a start the patients were all taken from the building and placed in safekeeping. By hard work the employes succeeded in extin- guishing it without aid from the city. The fire originated from an electric wire. The total loss will not exceed $400, ‘Well Known Rallroad Man Hurt. LONG PINE, Neb., Oct. 5.—(Speclal Tele- gram.)—Tom Heck, a well known Red Cloud man, and yardmaster at this point, was sorlously crushed between two box cars this evening. The injuries will not be fatal Diphtheria at Crab Orchard. CRAB ORCHARD, Neb,, Oct. b5.—(Speclal.) ~—Diphtherla has again made its appearance in this town. Many parents have taken their children out of school. s S The xacting tests applied to Dr. Price's | Baking Powder at the World's exposition and the California Midwinter fair gave it the highest honors at both, i S LENGTHY LITIGATION TO END, Caso of Natlonal Life Insurance Company | Agwinst Huron, 8. ., to Be Settled. SIOUX FALS, 8. D., Oct. 5.—(Special.)— The well known case of the Natlonal Life Tnsurance company of Montpelier, Vt., against | the Board of Education of the city of Huron | the | will, in all probability, be settled at coming term of the United States court. It bas been practically agreed that the case will be settled by a default judgment being taken by the plaintiff. The suit was brought by the plaintift com- pany to recover $5,000 interest on §60,000 of #chool bonds lssued by the sehool board Oc- tober 7, 1890. The money realized from the sale of the bonds was used in the capital fight. In United States Judge Edgerton's court the declsion was In favor of the school board and Invalidated the $60,000 worth of bonds and called into question the valldity of other bonds issued by the city of Huron and many other South Dakota cities. The case was taken up to the court of apeals, which remanded it for & new trial, ok Oregon Kidney Tea cures nervous head- aches, Trial size, 26 cents. All druggists. sl B bl W, C. T. U. Convention Adjourns. CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia., Oct. 6.—(Special TPolegram.)—The state convention of the ‘Women's Christlan Temperance union of lowa closed at Marion this evening with an address Miss Frances Willard. The election of ¥ lcers resulted as follow: President, Mrs, Marion H. Dunham; corresponding secre- '.hn. Miss Belie H. Mix, Danville; recording secrelary, Miss Addle Estey, Des Molnes; treasurer, Mrs. T. D, Carbart, Marion. Delegates to the nationsl convention to be held .at Cleveiand, in sddition te the officers, are: Mrs. D, B, Votls, Marion; Mrs, C. W, Carter, Rook Vailey; Mrs. M. fllen, Ottumwa; Mra. A. B. Cripps, nd Mre. M. B. McKee, Clarind emorest medal was won by M Newby of Lisbon. ARING HOUSE T0 \ggrogate of Business Tri Assoolated Banks Last NEW YORK, O&t. B5—The following table, complled hy Bradstreet's, shows the total clearances at the principal cities and the percentage of increase of decrease, as compared with the corresponding week last year: |Clearings. CL. Dee Chicago wwton i Philadelphia Milwaukes Detroit Louisville Minncapolis Richmond Washinglon Duluth Allins Toseph vannah ngteld, Worcaster Miss M. Atlanta, ) ot Worth.. Waco Syracuso 1 Moines Rapids minglon, Dol orfolk i Now Tiedford Wichita ¥ Birningham Topeki Loxingion, K Binghamton *Bay Clly *Eall River Mich. ... ‘anton T Falls nt, Neb... stings, Neb. 1 tancoga ville ton Lk, lena pton lamazoo rotals, United Sta lusive’ of New York 1 NION OF CANADA. 3 |8 13,821.5081 16 Toronto AR I T R THalifax ¥ 531 ) Hamilt £ 1 Physical culture in woman is keeping pace with her Intellectual advancement. Nothing contributes better to perfect health than Dr. Prica's Baking Powder. ORDERS CHICAGO DESTROYED, Alleged Plot of Anarchists to Croate a Vanic October 6. CHICAGO, Oct. 5.—The police arrcsted a woman today who was found at the Union depot with a bundle of anarchistic lterature. In her possession were found several circu- lars signed ‘“‘Lizzie Loftus, Queen of the Anarchists,” and ordering the destruction of Chicago *on or about October 6.” The woman, who was plainly dressed and of middle age, refused to give an account of herself and was locked up. B Republicans Meet at Fullert FULLERTON, Neb., Oct. 5.—( F. H. Penney was yesterday nominated by the republicans in the Twenty-fifth district for float representative, e SHOES AT HAYDEN'S. Saturday Wil Be Shoo Day—Here Are Some Sample Price $1.76 WORTH $4.50. Ladies’ combination button tan $4.50, Lud- low shoes $1.75 Saturday. These are the finest vici kid and Ludlow’s make. If you want a genuine bargain in fine shoes see these tomorrow. $1.75 WORTH $4.00. Ladies' fine patent vamp hand turn $4.00, button shoes $1.75 Saturday. Ladies’ fine cloth top, patent tip, $3.50, button shoes $1.75 Saturday. Ladies' fine dongola, patent button shoes $1.75 Saturday. HAYDEN BROS,, Shoe Sale Saturday. sl LOW KATES, tip, $2.50, Kauvsas City and St, Louls. Account of the “Priests of Pallas sas City and the parade of the ‘‘Veiled Prophet” at St. Louls, Mo., the Missouri Pacifie Rallway company will sell round trip tickets to Kansas City at one fare, Dates of sale October st to 7th, limited for return until October Sth. Also to St. Louls from September 28 to October 6th. One way rates also reduced. For further information call at depot, Fifteenth and Webster streets, or city offices, northeast corner Thirteenth and Farnam. THOMAS F. GODFREY, P. and T. A. J. Q. PHILLIPPL, A G. F. and P. A, s e LT Omaha and Chicago Limited Fifteen-Hour Train, Leaves Omaha at 6:35 p. m. and arrive at Chicago 9:40 a, m. via C. M. & St. P. Ry. for Chicago and all points east. Trains made up and started from Omaha, assuring passengers clean and well aired cars. The only line rucning a solid veetibuled eleciric lighted train from Omaba direct. No wait- ing for through trains. Elegant chair cars, palace sleeping and dining cars. Ticket office, 1504 Farnam street. C. 8. CARRIER, Tieket Agent. at Kan- On will ctobsr 9 the homeseekers’ good for twenty days from of sale, at the rate of one fare for round trip, with $2.00 a ed, to all points in Nebrasks, Kansas, Colorado, New Mexico, Wyoming, Utah, 1daho (east of and includ- tog 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, Neb. Union exeursion Pacific tickets date the sell ASSOCIATED CHARITIES, Wood Yard Department. Sealed offers will be received at 807 How- ard street till Saturday, October 6, at 4 p. m., for hauling and delivering the kindling and stove wood throughout the city from October 10, 1894, to May 31, 1895, at & rate per cord The board of trustees reserve the right to reject any or all offers. All Information obtained on application to the secretary. John Laughland, Secretary, Omaha, October 3, 1894, The Greatest Races lu the West. October 11th at the Sioux City Interstate fair, Robart J and Patchen, Sioux City & Pacific railroad, half fare, speclal service, large party trom Ofmaba, léave In the morn- ing, back at night. Ask about & right away &t 1401 Faroam street. THE OMAHA DAILY e E: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, Our Prices on Clothing for Men and Boys Kersey Overcoats an black, $1 | Men’s Woolen P: Men's Woolen P Men’s W shades. . Silk sleeve, lined in blue a regular QORGTOR i ven ibes i ANtR. L a e s e siin e an eI e ANLS, sovevestvess srssnvsnssee olen Suits that are bargains at $6 any- Whers s resinp prloe i o LR e e Men’s Suits, in three shades, good value at §7.50 will be fused out at......... Five new shades of our standard all wool cheviot L B R R S S e B P v Strictly clay \yorstgd Suit, in either sacks or frdckesfusIng FPElcau T ity et ot s Stand pre-eminently lower than for the sa Kersey Overcoats. $3 90c¢ $1.00 MenisaWaalen ! PANtEL ISl n v s vin siie s aie $1-25 $8.80 $4.28 $6.28 $8.00 Genuine English cheviot Suit, in regent cut, either style sadk or 4-button cut-away-—3 $9.00 A stylish ele§antl trirpm price arment, ade and 5 usual Eoys' Long grnt Suits, ages 14 to 19 years, 3 pieces [] Boys' woolen cassimere ?ouits. ages 14 19 years, at " fusing price of Boy's Knee Pants, fusing price .. v Boys' elegant cheviot suits, dark effects, ages 14 to 19, go at fusing M price of Siiw 6.50 Child's 2-piece all wool Suit, our fusing price... Kersey Overcoats. Child's 2-piece Suit, a little better trimmed, fus- IR BRICE GV e s VU sl diia sinnie e vbiee Child's extra heavy all wool cassimere suits, fus- Child's heavy Suit, all wool, with extra pants, Child’s double-breasted all wool cassimere Suits, BOSIND PRIGE S (S5 ihi o nahsvs s hi ke in e Best imported kersey, a beautiful garment,com bining all tings in a $18B coat.... the good Child’s Junior Suits, in cheviot and cassimere, neatly braided, for ages 3 to 7 years, fusing b R O (o YO o Y A SN L 3T Child's Junior Suits in black velvet. a neat ele- gant suit, fusing price ., Successors to Columbia Clothing Co., Corner 18th and Farnam Streets, Omaha. - The M. H. Cook Clothing Co. HAYDENS' SATURDAY SALES Men's 600 Merino Drawers Go for 100 While This Lot Lasts, LADIES' 50C VESTS FOR C Speclal Saturday Evening Sale of Handker- ohlefs—No. 5 All Silk Ribbons ln the New Colors fca Yard—Men's and Boys' Hats at Special Sale. GIGANTIC_SALE OF UNDERWE FOR SATURDAY. Our eastern buyer has sent us fifty cases of wool underwear bought by him &t New York auction for spot cash at about one- fourth its value, comprising ladies’ chil- dren’s and men’s, from the best underwear mills in this country. We will close this lot out for about one-half the price you can buy the same for in any store in this city. Men's merino drawers worth 50¢, g0 at 19¢: men's heavy cottonfleaced jersey ribbed shirts and drawers 39c, worth 75c; 1 lot of men's heavy fleeced underwear only 48c, worth 7hc; men's camel’s hair shirts and drawers only G0c each, worth $1.00; men's heavy all wool underwear 50c each, worth $1.00; 3 cases of men's fleeced shirts and drawers only 69c each, worth $1.25; 5 cases of fine all wool underwear 75c each, worth $1.50; 2 cases of men's Australian wool shirts and drawers 98c each, worth $2.00; 10 cases of children's wool underwear, 4c, Sc, 10¢, 12%c and up; ladies' jersey ribbed un- derwear 15c, 25c and 85c, worth double, SPECIAL LE OF 'LADIES' NIGHT GOWNS, 100 dozen gowns, nicely trimmed, worth $1.00 each, on Saturday, only 5oc, Children’s heavy wool ribbed hose only 19c, worth_26e. SPECIAL SALE MEN'S GLOVES Lined and unlined, worth 75c, $1,00 apd $1.25, all go on sale Saturday for G0c per pair. Saxony yarn 4c per skein. Children’s heavy wool mittens, pair. Ladies' fine double Saxony mittens, 25c, worth 50c. 1 case of ladies’ fast black corsets Slc, worth $1.00. Jolen's hemstitched handkerchiefs Se, worth 5e. 1 lot of men's fancy and pure white hemstitched handkerchiefs 18%c, worth 28c Boys' suspenders 6o and 100 worth gouble Fne English web ssupenders worth 80c, go at 26e. Job lot of umbrellas worth $1.00, go at 48c Best quality of men's linen cuffs only 123§c. Men's fancy laundered shirts 35c, worth 78¢ Men's overshirts 2bc, 3% and 50c; just one-halt price. FURNITURE. Cotton tapestry parlor suits have proven S0 unsatisfactory to our customers that wé have decided to close out what we have on hand at cost and cease to handle goods of this kind. 6-plces suit, upholstered in cot- ton tapestry, fringed; this suit s overstuffed, has sofa, arm chair, parlor chairs and corner plece, our price to closs out, $14.00, We also have conciuded to close out all elm bed room suits. We have only one style on hand. You can get as many as you want. All our other suits are ogk. AR. 10¢ per like all elm goods, will warp and open at the joints ard lose the finish, We shall handle nothing but first class furnituge, but shall sell as cheap as third rate stuf, BARGAINS FOR SATURDAY. We have made an extraordinarily large purchase of ladies' handkerchiefs, and at less than % price. Saturday night we will sell, after 7 o'clock, 8 10¢ handkerchiefs for the price of one. 10c for 3 10c handker- chiefs. All day we will offer the finest 10¢ and 15c handkerchiefs at 6c each. tiful hemstitcaed, corded 8oods. line of Beau- THREADS. finest machine thread ever price of one? test it; 2 spoo made for the Come in on Saturday and for the price of one. RIBBO We have opened up the sale ever given in the city. you can buy No. § all siik colors at 1c yard; No. No. 12 at ¢ ribbons in v 7 at be, No, 9 at Te, BOOKS CHEAP. We will ofter the largest line of late works ever shown in the city on Saturday at 100 sach. HAT AND CAP DEPARTMENT. L will pay you W get our prices before and embrolded | What would you think of 2 spools of the | grandest ribbon | Saturday night | | Pgelfic ratiroaq, buying, as we carry all of the leading styles of men’s, boys' and children’s hats and caps, and sell them at one-half of hatters' prices, Men's fine fur tourist in black and brown, $1.50, worth $3.00. Men's fine fur defby; the latest block, in black and brown, $1.50, worth $3.00, Men's crushers, in black, blue and brown, 40¢, worth 75c. g0y’ fancy caps and turbans, c. The largest line of misses’ and children’s fancy caps, 50c, others ask $1.00. Men's tourlst, 50c, worth $1.00. Spectal line of men's fine fur derbys at 75¢ and 95e, one-half of former price. Special line of men's fine fur soft hats, $1.00, in all styles. FOR TRUNKS, TRAVELING BAGS AND TELESCOPE CASES WE ARE HEAD- QUARTERS FOR LOW PRICES, runks ranging from $2.50, $3.25, $4.00 to $5.00, sizes 32 to 35. Telescope cases, 50¢, 55¢, 60c to $1.00. Traveling bags, 75c, $1.25 to $5.00. These prices are one-half those of any other house iIn the city. HAYDEN BROS. s The Greatest Race in the West. October 11th at the Sioux City Interstate fair, Robert J and Patchen, Sloux City & Pacific railroad, half fare, special service, large party from Omaha, leave in the morn tng, back at night. Ask about it right away at 1401 Farnam street. e R VEKY LOW RATE. Homeseeker,' Excursion. On October 9 the Missouri Pacific will sell tickets at one fare for the round trip (plus $2.00) to all points south and southeast, lim- ited to twenty days from date of sale, with privilege of stopping off going and relurning For particulars call on or address depot agent 15th and Webster, or city offices, N. B. cor- ner 1ith and Farnam. THOMAS F. GODFREY, P. & T. A, J. 0. PHILLIPPL A, G. F. & P. A, e e Robert J and Joe Patchen, The race bétween the great pacers, Robert J and Joe Patchen, will take place over the new mile track of the Interstite Fair asso- clation, at Sjoux City, Ia., Thursday, October 11, for a Purse of §5,000. This will be a splirited cofitest, as both horses are now in |plex;dlfl ndition, and the winner takes the o the purse. ?A&x- hof- all railroads. Tralns run fargg ol t 80 to enable visitors to return on the same day, 116 North Tenth turday 6th at 9:30 a. m., lopkins superintendent, There wil} be a meeting of the Omaha Lawn Tepnls club this evening at the Bachelor's quryzer- at 7:30. All'members are requested to dttend. The ln?ultrlll achool, street, will open with Mrs, A. P. Bl LR The Greatest Haces in the West. October 11th at the Sivux City Interstate fajr, Robert J and Patehen, Sioux City & half fare, special service, latge party from Omalia, leave in the morn- Ing, back at night. Ask about It right away | at 1401 Farnam street. This sult goes at §10.00 while they last, but | e s Come and enjoy a good meal with the ladies of the Central, linited Presbyterian church at 118 South 16th street Saturday, October 6, 1894. 11:30:t6 2, and 5:30 to 7 o'clock. Dinner, 35¢; supper, 25c. i el 1 o Joyce, millinery. 1624 Douglas street. DIED, Notice of five lines or less under this 01ty cems; each additional line, ten cent o B - he funeral of -Eredybrexel wil o'clock Saturday fternoon, from his late residence, 10th vet, to Prospect Hill NDGREN—Albert Vincent, aged 2 years 6 months, Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. 8. J. Landgren, October 5, 16M. Funeral Bunday afternoon from family residence, 2015 8. Interment at Laurel Hill.” Frie SUNDBLAD-Lily E. aged 5 hs, of pneumonia, Friday T 5, 1694, Funeral ‘from Franels street, oclock. 0c and at 2 o'clock Ist street, s invited. years 10 morning, residence, 209 at 1 ceme- the family Saturday afternoos Interment at Forest Law, Friends inyited, Maggie, Salurday harp, from ' residenc urteenth street, to § NAPP—Michael, aged @ years. Funeral from his late residence, 1743 South Twelfth fireet, Saturday at # 9. m., October 6. aterment, dawrel Hill l ARREST ALLEGED BOODLERS Supervisors of Woodbury County, Iowa, Oharged with Numerous Irregularities, WILL TRY TO REMOVE THEM FROM OFFICE‘ Sald to Have Voted Themselves Severa Thousand Dollars for Services Never Performed—Whole Matter to Be Investigated. SIOUX CITY, Oct. 5.—(Special Telegram.) —The long talked of prosecution of the mem- bers of the Board of Supervisors on criminal charges came to a head yesterday afterncon, when F. M. Ferris, E.C. Peters and N. Des- parols, members of the citizens and tax- payers' committee, appeared before Justice Morris and filed an information against Supervisors Huntington, Strange and Epps, accusing them of obtaining money by false pretenses and misdemeanor in office. They were all placed und<r arrest and gave bonds in the sum of $500 each on ninety-four charges, in which they are accused jointly of stealing sums varying from $10 to $800 each and amounting in all to nearly $60,000 from the county, by allowing themselves fraudulent bills for services. Thise are only a portion of the irregu- larities charged against them. They are ac- cused of stealing thousands of dollars by appropriating money for road work never done and In various other ways mulcting the county, These charges will be specified against them later. Warrants will also ba sworn out for Joseph Jerman and John Mohler, ex-supervisors, and T. F. Bevington, ex-county attofney, accusing them of con- spiring to defraud the county out of a large amounts, The developments in the testimony in a bond Injunction case brought to restrain the bonding of $268,000 of county warrants led to the institution of impeachment suits against the members of the board to remove them rom office. These sults, because of dilatory steps on the part of the defense, were continued over the present term of court, and the committee pushing them then resorted to the criminal law to prevent the supervisors from further exercising their au- thority. The arrests will be followed by filing of petitions in the district court to have the supervisors suspended from office pending investigation of the cases. o A B A friend of every woman pleaso her husband is Dr Powder. ~ For dainty powder like It S Towa S eme Court Decislons, DES MOINES, Oct. 5.—(Special Telegram.) —The supreme court decisions handed down today were as follows: J. J. Croddy, appel- lant, against. Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Railway company, Wapello district, afirmed Thecdore Altman against Peter Anton et al, appellants, Woodbury distri, flirmed. John Lessenich agalnst W. F. Pettit, appellant, Woodbury district, afirmed. Charles 8 Beachiam, J. L. Lombard et al, trustees sub- stituted as plaintifts, appellants, against Henry W. Gurney et al, defendants and ap- pellees, J. L. Lombard, defendant and ap- pellant, Wayne district, affirmed. Thomas E. Green against Liverpool, London & Globe Insurance company, superior court, Cedar Raplds, reversed. Edna Harrington against Eugene Secor et al, appellants, Winnebago district, affirmed. who would Price’s Baking baking there 15 no at Brooklyn. Oct. 5.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The First National bank was robbed last night, but not a great amount was realized. Tools were taken from a neligh- boring blacksmith shop and left behind. The vault doors were drilled and blown open, but the time lock safe containing $8,000 or $10,- 000 baflied the efforts of the burglars. Two strangers loafing about town the past few days are supposed to be the gullty parties and are thought to be the same ones Who operated at Victor Monday night. i Cresto CRESTON, 5.—(Special Tele- gram)—City Surveyor Isaac Roscberry, an cacly settler and popular citizen, died at 8 o'clock this evenf Oregon Kidney Tea cures all kidney trou- bles. Trial size, 25 ceb\s. All drugglsta. R | erom GASOLINE DIRECT FROM THE TANK. ~ GHEAPER THAN STEAM. No Boiler. No Steam. No Engineer. BEST POWER for Corn and Feed Mills, Baling Hay, Runuing Separators, Oreamories, &e. OTTO GASOLINE ENGINES Stationary or Portable. 1060 H, 81020 H. P, nd for Catalogue, Prices, etc., describing work to be done, OTTO GAS ENGINE WORKS Omaha, Sheeley Block, 15(h & Howard Sts. 33d & Walnut Sts.. PHILADELPHIA, PA, Chocolat - Menier. His reasons are: Tea and Coffee create nervousness with a people t0o nervous al-cady; Bitter Chocolates are not {it to make a cup of chocolate; cheap (sweet) chocolates arg impure, hence injurious; COCOA is no more like 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 We_ $10.00 Now 86,00. Shiverick’s October Sale. raris MIENIE R ronbox 13 9 Wabash Av., Chicago 56 W, Broadway, N. ¥+ "~ EXPANDED METAL STEEL PLASTERING LATH. b Every house thatis plastered on wood Ivafire trap, and consequently a trap, The in or wood work der the drying offects of artificlal heat beco nder, needing only a spark to flash the fire from cellar (0 roof with frequent tug loss of life, Expanded Metal Stecl Lath when covered with its ting of mortar (the best known fire proof materiul) insures safely costs hut Purely DROPS served in the Archives of the Holy Land, 0g an authentic history dating back 600 years. A POSITIVE CURE foz all Stomach, Kidney and Bowel troubles, especially CHRONIC CONSTIPATION. Price 50 cents, Hold by all drugglsts. ‘The Franciscan Remedy Co., 184 VAN BUREN BT., CHICAGO, ILL, 4y fof Clrcular and Miustrated Calendas, Vegetable, Prepared from the original formula pre- 2 Ittle in excoss of wood. 1ux and falling of pluster, dopted for ull U. K. Government Bulldings and its use, obligitory In all Hotels, Theaters, Hospltals” and School Houses in 1d ather large clitles, Write for catalogue of lathing, fencing. NORTHWESTERN EXPANDED METAL CO,, 400 E. 26th Stry CHICAQO. Tt prevents crac) "INVALID CHAIRS, s . Byr foal Bupplies, The ‘Lion THE ALOE M8 Faroam Buresl, 78¢C $1.00 $180 $178 $2 80 $280 $880 goods of equal excellence can be bought else- & where, and our assortment stands pre-eminent above all others. 8