Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 29, 1895, Page 8

8 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WHBDNESDAY, MAY 29, 1895 10W THEY WILL STOP TROOPS Plournoy People Will Try Injunotion if foldiers Are Ordered to Pender, WANT QUESTION SETTLED IN COURT Propose to Keep Beck In Check So This May Be Lone—Mullin in Omahs to Ask for an Immediate Trh It s the sentiment of John F. Myers of Pender, secretary of the company, who ar rived in Omaha in company with Sheriff John H. Mullin of Thurston county yesterday, that uf troops are ordered to Pender their move- i ment will be restricted by Injunction | Secretary Myers and Sheriff Mullin visited the federal building and Attorney Brohme's office and will ask for the immellate trial of Mr. Mullin, who was indicted by the fe aral grand Jury for interfering with Indian police when they evicted tenants from the ceservation. It will be remembered that Inlian Agent | Beck quietly visited Omaha a few weel ago and was a frequent visitor to the Jury rocm. Mullin's indictment followed The sheriff, it 1s sald, haa no opportunity | for defense and knew nothing of the object of Captain Beck’s visit until the indictment was publishel. Sheriff Mullin now asks for immediate trial, and inasmuch as it in- volves a question of authority between Cap- tain Beck's police and the Thurston county authoritics there is considerable interest man- ifested in the result In discussing the present situation at Pender, Seccretary Myers reiterated lis as- sertion that if troops went to the reserva- tion they would be stopped by an injunction. | He says positively that a restraining order | from the federal court would e them al !‘ in event of failure in the present plan of | reststing blue coat intervention, then the | state court wonld be asked to take a hand The Flournoy company's secretary is in Omaha to confer with attorneys and trans act cther business relative to the famous controversy on Logan creek. “The settlers almost to a man will nct vacate,” said Secretary Myers. “With an injunction on the troops Captain Beck is powerless and it is absolutely impossible for him to cope with the situation with his | Indian police. Many of the settlers have | sought to take out satisfactory | leases with Captain Beck, but he has postponed action on the requests | from time to time, and now the fact has | leaked out that he has promised all the land to other tenants. This has brought the men to a realization that it their homes, familie Iife, and show me is now a fight for | and crops. That is nan who wouldn't fight for his life. We propose to compel Captain Beck to wait until the courts settle this thing. I think his game is all a bluff, any- way. It it isn't, and he attempts to use any of his new ammunition on white settlers, you will sex some lively times around Pen- der. We want to scttle this thing in_ the courts he crops are all looking fine on the reservation, and the settlers don't propose to give them up.” The indictment of Sheriff Mullin has wid- | ened the breach between the county officers and Indian police at ¥ ler, and it is thought | quite likely that the next attempt made by Captain Beck to eviet tenants will result in a trip of Sheriff Mullin and a posse to Win- nebago agency with the avowed object of placing the In st gent under arr NOT LIKELY FORCES ! Depart terior Do Disinctined to At in M Aid In- King Evietions. WASHINGTON, May 28.—(Special Tele- gram.)—It s not likely that the War de- partment will allow Captain Beck any mili- tary forces to assist him In evicting the set- tlers and the Flournoy Land company from the Omaha and Winnebago reservation. The request of the Interior department that troops be seut has not been complied with by the secretary of war and probably will not be Secretary Lamont is opposed to the plan of lending the United States military foress to | assist an Indian ag:nt in the discharge of his civil duties, and believes that if Captain Beck succeeds in ousting the lessces from the reservation he should accomplish that end with the assistance of his Indian police and such additional help as the Interior de- partment can allow. The papers in the case have been referred to General Doe, assistant secretary of war, who was to have submitted his opinion to the secretary of war today, but owing to the death of Secretary Gresham the work of the War department was sus- pended and Secretary Lamont has not re- ceived the opinion of the assistant secretary. 1t is not likely that anything definite will be done for several days, since the executive departments will be closed tomorrow on ac- count of Mr. Gresham's death, and on Thurs- day on account of Deccration day. it is probable that a letter will be sent to the secretary of the interior informing him that in the opinion of the War department the condition of affairs on the Omaha and Winnebago reservation will not justify the secretary of war in_detalling the United States army to aid Captain Beck. Assistant Secretary Doe today sald “I have carefully examined the papers in the case and am ready to submit my opinion to the secretary. I do not think that the Interior department has shown that Captain Beck s in urgent need of the troops which he asks. If such an excited situation exists as has been reported in the newspapers, Cap- tain Beck and the Interior department have not so informed the War department, It appears to me that there is no immediate ne- cessity for troops. It Is quite certain that unless it is represented to Secretary Lamont that serlous trouble is pending and that troops are needed to quell the disturbances there will be no order sending them from Omaha to the scene of the occurrence. ——————— World's 0uus o1 Fxposition. Was of value to the world by flustrating the Improvement in the mechanical arts and eminent physicians will tell you that the progress in medicinal agents has been of equal importance, and as a strengthening | laxative that Syrup of Figs is far in advance of ail others. B Chicago, Rock Islund & Pac ¢ R Vestibuled limited to Chicago, Peoria and all points east leaves Omaha at 4:30 p. m For Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo and all points west at 1:40 p. m. The only line running through chair cars and sloepers to Colorado Springs and Pueblo without change, connecting at Colorado Springs with cog wheel road to summit of Pike's Peak Best dining car service in the world. Ticket office, 1602 Farnam St. - - Mme. Yale's cosnmetics free with every treatment this month. 109 Bee Building. — About Our Chicago Tralns. The “Vestibuled Flyer,” which leaves daily at 4:45 p. m., Is not the only Burling- ton Route train to Chicago. It is the best, of course, others. Good ones, too. They leave at 9 m. and 7:50 p. m. The latter ofters excellent service to Peoria and St, Louls, as well as to Chicago. City ticket office, 1324 Farnam stroet, ——— A Summer Trip, Teachers and others contemplating a4 sum- mer trip, the expense of which shull not be rohibitive, are reminded that low tates to nver, Colorado Springs, Manitou and Pu- eblay via the Burlington’ Route will be in eftect at the time of the National Educational Assoclation meeting In Denver next July, For a copy of an attractive little book, but there are glving all necessary Information about the meeting, the city of Denver, the state of Colorado, rates, side trips, hotels and the Burlington Route's service, call at the city ticket office, 1324 Farnam St. = — - — DIED. —John, May 20, 18 Gie Gy neral May 2, 2 p. m., from resi- IIN. dlst and Izard. Interment Fair- HAYDEN BROS, Remnants! Dress Goods! Remnants! Down, Down They Go! The balance left after Tuesday’ £o. To avold a repetition of Tuesday's de- lays we've put on extra help at this sale and we wish to emphasize the fact that we mean business Remnants of wool challies ¢ yard, Remnants of all wool serge 26c. Remnants of imported henrietta 25c. Remnants of 50-76c novelty sulting Remnants of blacks all prices, all quali- ties, all styles. Come early and get the plum MOR Dress challies and striped eateens 6e. Momie shirtings and duck suitings 6c. Light summer twill shirting 5 Cambrics and muslins White goods In great varie Summer outing skirts, 36-inch white all wool flannel sale must 26¢. y at each 26¢ yard. 5e. A special line of fancy outing flannels in figured, striped and polka dots, 8%c. DOMESTIC WASH GOODS. Dimities in up-to-date colorings and de- signs, the r grade for 10c. inch parre dimity, perfect guaranteed, only 10c New line of colored blue, pink, ete., worth Big assortment colored and white piques for short waists; all the new stripes; will laundry like linen and only 15¢c a yard The greatest arfety of styles and colors in duck suiting, best made, at 1 Light welght duck for shirt dresses, all colo only 10c Dress style ginghams worth 10 and 15¢ a d In checks and stripes, only 7%e¢. Cotton challie in neat printings, yard tomerrow. cloth, colors swisses, buff, ¢, for 19¢ nt waists and 24¢ a HAYDEN PR —— HOT WEATHER CONTINUES. Torrid Temperature of Monday Repeated Again-Hurlington Crop Keport, At 1 o'clock yesterday® afternoon the ther- at the weather office indicated 94 s and a touch of real summer atmos- phere. The storm center which had made itself notorious around Omaha Monday was central over eastern South Dakota. The tem- perature had risen rapidly in the central sections and has fallen decidedly in the north- west and on the mountain elopes. The reports indicate that notwithstanding the atmospheric disturbances there has been no rain of any account in the valley regions. BROS. degre There have been some slight showers toward the north, and the Burlington reports light it one or two towns in northern Ne- but in no case has the rainfall been al 1 seems to have been on the western wave, covers a sec- tion beginning in central Texas and extend- ing northward through southeastern Kansa and the extreme eastern counties braska. It covers all of Wisconsin, gan, Illinois, Indiana, Missouri and with part of South Dakota. Passengers arriving at the union depot yes- terday report that the crops do not show the effects of the hot winds as much as was anticipated. They claim that if rain follows within a few days there will be but Oma | edge of the hot Towa, little damage. Conditions are discouraging from a railroad standpoint, and unless a good, soaking r: comes within a few days it Is predicted small Ily gone. L Shiloh's Cure, the great cough and croup cure, is In great demand. Pocket size ¢ tains twenty-fi doses, only 2§ c Children love it. Sold by drugigsts. s Deuver Sleeper. The Unjon Pacific Denver Fast Mail train carries a Pullman sleeper with buffet service, leaving Council Bluffs daily at 6 p. m., Omaha at 6:15 p. m., and arriving at Den- ver 8 a. m. next morning. Reservations secured at Union Pacific city ticket office. HARRY P. DEUEL, City Ticket Agent. 1302 Farnam Street, S Ladies—Four tub baths with an attend- ant, §1.00. Bangs curled free. Electric baths, Opening evenings and Sunday forenoon 109 Bee building. g U UTORN ASSOCIATION Meeting Hot Springs, South Dakota, 11 and 12, 1805, Special rates June 10th via the North- western line from all Nebraska stations, Ask your nearest agent or write the undersigned for particulars. FUNEKAL D1 June AR G.P.A.F.E &M V. R Special rates June 7 also. A LOOKING FOR DAVIS, BUCHANAN R., Omaha, Neb, Charge 1s Madoe that He Passed a Worth- less Check, Detectives Hayes and Hudson are looking for a man named J. C. Davis, who is wanted for passing a worthless check for $66 upon the Consolidated Coffee company. Davis gave the check, it is alleged, in payment for goeds that he bought. As soon as it was dis- covered that the check was valuelass the company started after the signer and found that he had left the city. Davis was formerly in business Sixteenth street and traded with pany. He had frequently given checks in payment of his accounts and consequently the check passed last Saturday was con- sidered good until it was 1cturned by the bank. on North the com- e Only try it gnce and be convined. Age Rye Whiskey. — Impossible to L've in This Coun'ry Without hearing about the Northwestern line's evening “Chicago Limited,” for people WILL talk aboit its conveniences, tasteful- ness and comprehensive up-to-dateness. Silver Omaha, 5:45 p. m.; Chicago, 8:15 a. m. Ves- tibuled’ sleeping cars, chair cars, a la carte diners, Pintsch gas, EVERYTHING. No tra_cost. Other Northwestern trains at and 4 p. m. daily. at home? City ticket office, 11:05 a. m, Want your trunk checked 1401 Farnam street. - A Few neages. Offered by the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway, the short line to Chicago. A clean train, made up and started from Omaha Baggage checked from residence to destina- tion. nt train service and courteous employ ntire train lighted by electricity and heated by steam, with electric light in every berth. Finest dining car service in the west, with meals served “a la carte.” The Flyer leaves at 6 p. m. daily from Union Depot C. City Ticket Office, 1504 Farnam street. S. Carrler, city ticket agent g SPECIA CUBSION To Mot Springs, South Dakota. June 7, via Northwestern line. office 1401 Farnam street; depot, Webster street, e — Tule of Two Wate Some days ago Acting Chief Mostyn re- ceived a telegram from Inspector Shea of Chicago asking him to see George Seaman, a horseman who is attending the Couneil Blufts races, and recover a watch which had Ticket 15th and been taken by mistake from a Chicago es- tablishment. ~ Seaman had left his watch at the Chicago house for repairs and through some mistake he was given the wrong watch. It was a more valuable timepiece than his own, so he did not take the trouble to go back to Chicago and cor- rect the error. A detective was sent over the river to see Seaman, who refused to give up the watch in his possession until his own was in sight. This information was telegraphed to Inspector Shea, who sent Seaman's watch on. The local detective made another trip across the river yesterday to effect the exchange, but was met with the information that the watch Seaman carried had been stolen from the stable during the night and consequently the exchange could not be made. The real Seaman watch was sent back to Chicago. ottty SO Given a Clear Bl Mew mmery. Councll Blufrs, la LIGH: J., age, 48 years, Tuesday uy wllh pulminary consump he residence of hix sister nn VB Farnam street, Thurs! i%l‘ m. fi"mim' Prospéct, Hil Andrew Bevins, who has béen under rest, charged with obtaining money under false pretenses, had his trial yesterday in the polic: court and was acquitted. Mr. Bevins is in very poor health, and since his arrest the matter has preyed upon his mind to such an extent that for a large portion of the time he has been completely prostrated, - light | STAGG TALKS OF BASE BALL Great College Athlete on the Greatest Game of the Age, 113 COLLEGE KNIGHTS OF THE DIAMOND Facts Concerning the Chicago University Boys Who Will Cross Buts with Omahs University Men in Two Games on Decoration Day. The University park will be the scene of two great games of ball Decoration day, morning and afternoon, between the Uni sity club team of Omaha and the University team of Chicago. The club is making ex- tensive preparations for the and is counting upon a big attendance. The sporting editor is in receipt of the following oceasion cates that there has been progression inas- much as certain of the old players have Dbeen pushed aside by better men. The team which now represents us might be called a team of veterans. Six of the nine men were members of last year's team, and as I said above, three of these were also on the first year's team. Of the three new members two have had experience else- where, Regarded as a whole the nine is a product of the university, nearly all of the players having been developed since they came to the university. It therefore repre- sents the university in an unusual wa Twenty-four candidates for the nine into training shortly after Christmas, and since that time have ithfully every day. During the winter months these candidates were divided into two class which worked independently for an hour every afternoon under the direction of A . Stagg. The gymnasium at the university splendidly adapted for baseball practice. The main floor is 240 feet long by 40 feet wide, and at the lower end of the building there is a space 50x50 upon which the boys practice fielding grounders. The practice in the gymnasium consisted in ground worlk, sliding bases, batting, throw- ing and battery work. The general plan running through the work was the quicken- ing and strengthening the muscles with the idea of starting quickly, recovering quickly and throwing quickly. Special effort was also made to teach the men to run bases well and to slide scientifically. Considerable tarted time was put upon this. Much emphasis was also laid on batting. A cer- tain portion of the time each day was given to swinging light clubs in order to quicken and develop the muscles olved in batting and learning movements for hitting various kinds of balls. In consequence of this hard work during the winter the nine was well along in its work when It first took the field §n the spring. The candidates after a week's practice in catching flies could then be easily sorted into inflelders and outfielders, and since then the process of selecting the team has been comparatively easy. In order to develop cer- tain of the candidates who gave promise of future worth a second team called the “‘Re- serves” was organized, and this has practiced dally and serves as a feeder to the first team as well as a stimulus to those who are now playing in the first team who might be in- clined to let up in their play. Practice games were arranged early in April for both teams and from three to four games a week have been played. Thus far the University team has met with but two defeats and has won seven victories. Games have been played with Northwestern university, Rush Medical college, the University of Wisconsin Lake Forest and the Chicago National League team. The games which were best was the one with the National League team land one with Northwestern. The score in the last game was 9 to 8; the score in the former 5 to 2. Two games have been won from Northwestern university, whose team last year was second only to that of Michi- gan, in the west. It has been said to be even stronger this year. The university is very proud of its team both as regards their playing ability and as regards the personality of the players. It would be hard to find nine finer men playing ball among all the colleges. The Madison Republican in its headline last Sunday well Qescrbed the team when it said it was com- posed of handsome men. The players av- erage from five feet ten inches to six fect two inches in height, and are correspondingly athletic. Three batteries have thus far been used in the games. Henry T. Clarke, a resident of Omaha, Scot Brown, who formerly lived in the same place, and Fred Nichols of Osage, Ta., have done all the pitching. H. E. Jones has caught in most of the games. Charley Pike, who was catcher of last year's team, and Fred Nichols have alternated with him behind the bat. “Long” Jones is a player of considerable experience, having caught in the Richmond College team In Virginia, and having played ball more or less while a student in Crozier Theological seminary. He is a divinity stu- dent doing post-graduate work in Semitics and is equally good in deciphering Semitics as in solving the curves of opposing pitch- ers. In fact, he has recently won the fel- lowship for that department by his splendid work as a student. He is a splendid back- stop and a most careful and heady player, is a strong hitter and a skillful man on bases. In fact, there is no one on the team pended on than Jones who more to be d Charley Piki behind the b fields when alternates with Jones y plays in one of the not there. He Is not a lar, man, not having the reach which Jones has probably by a foot and a half, but he is withal a good backstop and a splendid thrower to ba He makes a good alternate for Jones. Just now he is suffering with a bruised hand and is not able to do much catching. Fred Nichols, the other alternate behind the bat, was pitcher and captain of last year's nine. He is an all-round player. He Is equally at home In any position, although he prefers to play in the box. Hé 1s a splendid specimen of a man, physically being the strongest and best developed man in the uni- versity. As a base ball player he always commands attention by the ease and natural- ness of his playing. His long experlence has made him at home on all cccasions. He is the heaviest hitter on the team and is almost certain to land on the ball for some long hits He has a habit of knocking the ball over ths fence whenever thers is one within 100 yards or As a pitcher he is very speedy and has good curves. He always leads the batting order becaus: of his hard hitting and excellent base running. When not in the box or behind the bat he plays in the outfield, where he covers an immense lot of ground. Henry T. Clarke came to the university from Willlams college, where he had been a student for the two preceding years, He has worked faithfully all the winter practicing pitching. His work thus far has given evidence that he will be a successful pitcher. His most sues cessful game and the one in which he estab- lished his reputation among us was played on May 3, when he faced the heavy hitters of the Chicago National league team, and held them down to seven single bas® hits. It was a re markable plece of werk and showed his gali ar. Probably Do 2elitge p r this year has made such a record against a National league team. In addition to keeping the hits t:w in number, he succeeded in striking out some of the beat batters on the league team, including Anson and Wilmot. When not pitehing Clark has played in the outfield and has there shown splendid form. In the Wis- consin game of May 4 he made two remark abl> running catches, end'ng one of them after a long run with turning a complete somer- sault, He Is a fair batter and base runner. Scot Brown, the other pitcher, has pitched in only two games this year, winning both. He has not really beemsghven a fair test of his abllity becaus: of hawimg not yet pitched against a strong teamas Thus far he has played part of the thme:in the outfield and now gives promise of hulding down a regular position. Harry D. Abells, capgain and firet ba: played the same positiom on the team year. He s considered’a very safe player and good hitter, is generally sure in his play, but somewhat slow im his movements. ~ He has made a very exeellemt captain and has the entire respect of ‘the players, and i a most earnest worker. - Much of the success of the team thus far-iw due to his splendid coptainship. He s ahways inspiring in his work. Henry Adkinson, the second baseman, has play on all three of the university nines and has played In the same position. He is also a splendid specimen of manhood physically, being about six feet one inch in height and weighing 170 pounds. He is very quick and is a swift runner. He Is a sure thrower and a hard hitter and covers a great deal of ground, Charles Winston, who in his sophomore year, year on the team, Aside from a little un steadiness in his play, due to inexperience and greenness, he has proved his right to be ye third base, is but this is his first letter from the great Stagg, director of | on the ‘var y team He is very sure at athletics in the Chicago university. This |picking up a ball, Is a good thrower, but is shows the way In which a college team ia | meWhat slow in his general haniling of developed from raw material into champion- | Toreat Grant, itiortatop, 1b & new. mab. it ship form and also touches interestingly | that position, having played outfield in last upon the personnel of his own celebrated [ year's team. He was put at short as an faah exjeriment, and it is not altogether certain I KT AT AR (TR oy whether he will stay in that position. As an THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, CHI-|oyifelder his work was superb, and it is not CAGO, May 24.—To the Spoiting Editor of | unlikely that he will go back to his old posi- The Bee: The base ball nine wnich now [tion, in which case Nichols and Clark will b nts the University of Chicago fs the | Probably sitornate at shortstop, Grant Is A s Jly | very auick man and handles himself well, third in its history, and is unquestionably but is not altogether sure on ground balls the best one of the three. There are now | Hijg arm also troubles him somewhat in his playing on this team only three of the|(hrowing. He is an excellent base runner. players who played on the first team, organ- nk Hering, outfielder, played center field ized when the university started, although |last year. He is a sure catch, covers a fair there are several men in the university | amount of territory, but is rather slow in who played on that first team. This Indi- | handling the ball. He is also a fair batter. Sincerely, A A. it Acting through the blood, Hood's Sarsapar- illa not only cures scrofula, alt rheum, etc., but gives health and vigor to the whole body. i About Our Chicago Traln The “Vestibuled Flyer” is not Burlington Route train to Chicago. It Is the best, of course, but others. Good ones, too. They leave at 9:50 a. m. and 7:50 p. m. The latter offers excellent service to Peoria and St. Louls, as well as to Chicago. City ticket office, 1324 Farnam street. STAGG. the only there are R {7 AT LAUDER PLEADED NOT GUILTY. To Mas His Hearing Tomorrow—Charged with Other Crimes. Abraham S. Lauder on being arraigned before Justice Crosby at 12 o'clock yesterday pleaded not guilty and was remanded to Jail until 1 o'clock today for e: ation. A new warrant has been served on Lauder issued on an information filed by Alvin Locke, who charges an attempted assault upon Emma Anderson. The reason for Lauder for Peoria when he skipped Omaha has been explained. brothers there, one of whom worth $80,000. While there having steered his bonds in He has two is reported he was invited BOSTON STORE 8 THE HEST SHOES Selling the Great Chiongo Bankrupt Stook of the Ked Lion *hoe Store. AT ALMOST HALF PRICE. Boston store takes pleasure in advertising this sale, as the shoes carried by ‘the Red Lion shoe store are of the finest makes in America. Ever since we started this sale, a week ago, we have been selling the Douglas $4.00 and $3.50 men's shoes at $2.25, and all the rest of this fine stock is being €6ld the same way. It will do you good to attend this big shoe sale at Boston store. Not only the men, but the ladies will find this sale especially attractive. No house in Chicago carried finer, high cut button and lace, or more dainty and stylish shoes, than the Red Lion shoe store, and all these ladies’ high shoes and oxfords, and all the children's and boys' shoes in this whole stock are now on sale at ALMOST HALF PRICE. AT BOSTON STORE, OMAHA, N. W. Cor. 16th and Douglas, o Guhiati Take the Burlington Route To St. Joseph and Kansas City. Quickest and best line. City Ticket Office, 1324 Farnam St. Free Conveyance to Prospect Hill Cemotery | For the convenience of lot owners in Pros- | pect Hill cemetery, conveyances will connect with the car line on the corner of Twenty- fourth and Parker streets Wednesday aft noon from 2 to 8 o'clock and on Decoration day from § a. m. to 8 p. m, free. C CATLIN, Secretary. —_———— The Only Evening \ for Denver. which carries both sleeping and dining cars is the Burlington's “‘Denver Limited, Leaves Omaha 4:35 p. m actly. Arrives Denver 7:30 a. m.—exactly, City Ticket Office, 1324 Farnam St. st} Tarkish Baths. Lad Six for $5.00. Electric baths. Massage by a professional masseuse. Ove manicure or bangs curled free with every bath tiis week. Open evenings and Sunday forenoon. 109 Bee Buildin —_— Out on a Technical Alexander oint. Buckner, under instructions of | the criminal judge, was acquitted of the | charge of bigamy, the technical objection Memorial Day G. A. R. Suits A good honest hearted old soldier, who fought nobly at Gottysburg for the preservation’of our Union, came in nere recently and asked for a suit of blue, the kind that wouldn't wound his pride. Nobly said—Nothing more disgraceful than a brass button, that represents blood and honor, on a raggy and faded suit which distinguish the hero from the rebel. Wish every clothing concern would deal as honorable about fast color blue suits as we do. We carry two kinds of G. A ty-five. . R. suits=Five Dollar and Six soeven- The $5.00 kind is not all wool, however indigo dyed. Some hold color, some fade, it depends how much sun the suit has to battle with, The #6.75 kind is strictly all wool indigo dyed. The cloth hails from positively the best mills of the country. The label on each coat will verify it. Itis a guarantee that the cloth won't fade, made from the makers to the wearer, and we'll seo to it that you get a brand new suit free if it does fade. Just come in, take off the old one, and puton a new one for it We know of no place in the western half, whete suits of this same sort ot cloth retails at less than $0.00. Single or double either suit free. breasted, size 34 to 44—G. A, R. buttons with being sustained that as Buckner had mar- ried his second wife in Lincoln this court lacked jurisdiction, though the parties lived here as husband and wife. The state had him remanded to jail and will prosecute him nevertheless for adultery and then send him to Lincoln to answer the charge of bigamy. Buckner is a colored hotel waiter who in- duced a girl attending the State university to run away with him. ITCHING SKIN DISEASES Are Instantly Relieved “JTHE POT CALLED THE KETTLE BLACK; t BECAUSE THE HOUSEWIFE DIDN'T USE SAPOLIO OSTON STORE = ~'z & DOUG[ASS . house of Willlam Hill, a friend, and absence is charged with having made : 5P€ed") C) an ;m.]uk‘ on Mrs, Hill, though he was S FURNITURE d GARPET DEPT repulsed. t was not until after Lauder left the Hill house that Hill learned of the ( \_ cured . an occurrence, when he hastened to the police (. and filed a complaint. Jailer Miller has the . We only have room to show one yarrant with him in ease of Lauder’s re- . d ® Folding Bed—but we ¢ oo . ease by a Douglas county jury. a S many fine beds—and this week will i st ety o ana we| - CUtiCUra Remedies | (9 ks idcnions " Hrces o e : jailers pronounce him quite as much so as o 3 any alleged criminal they hold. But ho Is A warm bath with CUTICURA @ sl shlr(«-\nl and wholly refuses to talk. S0AP, and a single application of ® A fine S Miptel Joiding 18, 00 © eports were received at the jail last 2 skit a p. > up olding » night of an intended visit from Benson par- | CUTICURA, the great skin cure, ® U ST B o) . ties. It is believed that the sentiment is| will afford instant relief, permit rest French bevel mirror [) in favor of letting the law take its course, and S‘L‘EP, and roi;“ to a gl\cedy' () front, worth $75, to close $24 00 . A handsome complexion 18 one of the | economical, and permanent cure of | (@ Foiding el his §12 00 . reatost cémrmln a woman can possess. | the most distressing of itching, burn. | (g lm“',:“‘: T R : orson S Comuilan Kovderstyew:it: ing, bleeding, scaly, and crusted skii ° s § EPISCOPAL MISSION SEssIcN, | and scalp dises ases, after ph)qcmw o FOPRRE — hospitals, and all other methods fail | (@ ® Mooting. HIbld TYeatsrd:y, Roposts aiade ' GyTICURA WORKS WONDERS, ant |(® ® The ninth annual meeting of the Ne-| itS cures of torturing, dl‘“KUT"“' ° braska branch of the Woman's Auxiliary, | humiliating humors are the mo. ) b - Episcopal, opened at Trinity cathedral yes- | wonderful ever recorded in this ¢ ® terday morning, with holy communion cele- | any age. L) brated by Bishop Worthing [) ® Owing to the illness of Mrs. Worthington, | Curicuaa Remeptes are sold throughout the vl ® the president, Mrs. Potter, the first vice | prcycomoma SO A a5 e b C3 2 president, was in the chair. “All about the Blood, Skin, Scalp, and Hair," e s SRl o o v s gt Slebitel an AN Ay dloaates lana SRoh R e @ Tlis Folding Bed, vuartercd onk This Fine Icy Box, $2.75 : visitors from out of the city are present. PLES, blackheads, red and oily skin pr . g The brict address of the president was PIM e i eorea By Cconx Soar.”™ | (@ Worth $60, ynly $20.00 A Cood Retrigeratcr, $5. PS read by the bishop. ° From the treasurer's report it appeared i . that recelpts for the last year were groator MUSGULAR STRAINS, PAIRC | @ o - than for the year preceding. l;:dwe\\meu, h;ckhnr‘hu.\uak .?.'“:a‘*.‘ ° GASUL'NE STovEs Officers were €lected as follows: Presi- Sheumatism, and CRESt pains reuev 8 dent, Mrs. Bishop Worthington; first vice onsiml) utistraAnts ® [ president, Mrs. Philip Potter; treasurer, Mrs. E di Half Pri sale . Ringwalt; secretary, Mrs, F. B. Tracy. All xtraordinary Half Price vere re-elections save in. the case of Mrs. | [ N A0 IL N () “nary. 4 [) h ds Miss Matth N ® This Wesk Only ° Tracy, who succeeds ss Matthews, re- At noen l\mr‘h'('u;l was served in the base- | ] A Severe (@ \\rnl_“l‘hll;\|,;l‘nllll-r.‘lhll‘ll(v]:. l;‘rull‘l:\l\r hl:»]\‘:s P ment of the cathedral. | . Nto & . ok e . At the afternoon meeting addresses were T t— | and must close them out this week. delivered by the visiting clergy. < €S —~ | (@ What you pay elsewhere ) Today the council of the diocese will be in Q g = ehich will / () session. This evening the annual missionary The hot weather which w 30,00 you can buy of us for...... $16 00 () wetog ¥l bebeg & soon be with us Is a severe 1 (® $21.00 you can buy of us for...... $15 00 D 3 S ——— Koo r alitie ¥ s . Look Out for the Measles test on the l:',']""".'l"‘lm'hs (® you can buy of us e $14 00 S And all other contagious diseasen by keep- | &] Of butter. That which you [N (. you can buy of us -+ $13 00 ® ing s su])pl{ 01] Allulll‘uhllyglanlc p]:.m con- | ] are now using on your table— @ 000 you can biiy of up e o tantly on hand. It has no superior as a 3 E ey Lasts SR e el ) proventive medicine—is a pure and swoet- /] does it remain sweet very N\ ° $ 4.50 you can buy of us for...... $2 50 o smelling dis ln(u(;lxu‘l(. dL;orurnnI\ n‘::d germi- [ < low Mine does. It's “Jers A2 burnar stoyo:like cut: to cide—healing and cleansing. It has many T 15, y other uses which are told of in the wrapper | /] L N @ close out, only ® on the bottle. N Sold only by V4 () e ® = very ® | P 4 HENRY PUNDT, LS @ Stove ® GROCERIES, WINE! @ [ ) . : A and DELIKATE! | Warras:- | 1218 Farnam. Telsptons 82, [ | %: ed one : (N I | of the PTURE?W : in thy o i RU Ry Market PERMANE nH No Thu[' CURED pay go duehy ‘ Y UNTIL CURED | @ " WE REFER 10U T0 8,000 PATIENTS Wv‘ 0222288 Write for Bank References L EXAMINATION FREE. p 8, i 0 erauon. Ko Detention from Business. P & = 1 eyl o e s B THE O. E. MILLER CO., . 7-308 N. Y, Life Bldg.. OMAHA, NEB. Chichoator's English Digmond kirana. . erved for fthree hundre . S h 1 h ld mnd vy mionreiocs /| | ENNYROYAL PILLS ¢ chool Children ang sixty eaklasts o Jrieinal and 0oty Genutnc, L1694 Wy None t Just RN e B iaars B | 3 . as good as. R e e N o JShO N wil/ eat sweetmeats and you can't ) Sold only 1852 Ib. Packages. it i et —l g 3 A el degbed e L preventit, The first you know of . i 8ol Uy o Lce DI ebin = it there is a head ache; the child is | fi FROM GASUL'NE 4 billious and something must be DIRECT FROM THE TANK. | - , - h GHEAPERTMNSTEAM | done. Use Ripan's Tabules, a No Boiler. No 8team. No Engineer. “‘% S 1 1 . l . st'mdnrd for such < Best Power for Corn and Feed Mills, Baling remedy whic A 18 a a 1lay, lhmnlnx Creameries, Heph!nlfllh. &e. OTTO GASOLINE ENGINES | troubles. Stationary or Portabls. sz . Stos0 H, P. | Ripans Tabuies Bold by drugs's Bend!orl"-|n,xln:unrlimr:“ulelc desoribiss work tube dons. | i e price (4 cent tent to The Bl § HEOTTOCAS ENCINEWORKS i 830 & Walnut Sta., PHILADEZLPHIA, PA, ‘Cliicago, 245 Lake St. Omaha, 321 So. 15th St, lLJ | 1 5 o