Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 25, 1900, Page 10

HOBO HOLDS UP HIS HOSTESS Ungrateful Tramp Steals from the Hand that Gave Him Bread, FIND VAGRANT WITH COIN IN WEEDS | Housekeeper of South Side Prepares | t for Hll-Favored Stranger Who Galns Her Confidence by Petting Mer Child A tramp, having asled t at the kitchen of Mrs 27 South Twenty-sig fternoon, was adm.tt After finishing his repa thrust it into the face and demanded her mo was alone in the hou dren, and as the tramp ! 1t she made ar to give him all something to | Kwasuiewsk h street nd given he sunday a meal pistol of his tress As the woman for the chil- | ened to shoot was compelled | ney she had—a $20 €o0ld piece. The en hastily with- drew from the ho wade his cape. This incident was at o reported to the police and during the next five eral wagonloads of and suspec wers brought in from the neighborhood, but thus far Mrs, Kwasulewski has been unable to tdentify who r | her. The | police, how that he is among th batch found in P ing the can and spen on the to the were detected In the coats and hats, the ob) disguise themselve According to th Kwasulewski he Bobo of disreputable the back door of he Sunday afternoon and coffee. “He for tw come In then, as 1 w Irew outery, she the m tramy hours sev- | hoboes ts ingrate e or t wa rush and | | | broy ting money freely ) several of these act of exchanging t being obviously to told Mrs aptain of police appearance knock: about for a cup of had anything to eat «aid. 1 told him to down, which he did. And| tting the coffee for him my little girl came into the room and he patted her on the head and began remark ing what a beautiful child she was. 1 came to belleve he was a pretty nice sort of a man after all, and kind of pitied him, and €0 1 boiled him soft eggs and fixed some | potatoes and a plece of meat for him Military 1, he sat down to the table and ate I had prepared, talking all the tim, about how he had gone to the Philippin @s a soldier and had come back on sick Jeave and was too i1l to work, and all that Ho was very deliberate about it, and I was getting pretty well acquainted with him. | Finally 1 had occ o leave the room | for & few minutes and when I returned I suddenly found myself looking into the muz- zle of a revolver. He was standing by the table, pointing gun straight into my tace “I'm sorry to do this, madam “atter been kind to need the and I'll have to ask glve up got. Come, be about it! “I thought ©f screaming, but the had no sooner entered my head added, ‘It you make a loud noise, your brains out." ** “I was thoroughly fr time. I thought of my ba sible danger to them and knowing what I did, went and got a $20 gold pi It was all the| money 1 had. 1 gave him that. He mum bled something, backed out of the door and n an instant was out of sight “An soon as I'd rallled somewhat from my fright 1 ran out and told one or two of the neighbors. A couple of men followed in the direction the tramp had taken, but could see nothing of him." Mrs. Kwasulewski glves a fairly good description of the hobo. He was heavy set of medium height, she says, with about a | ten-days' growth of thick, stubby brown beard. He wore a tattered, greasy sack coat of some gray material, striped trou sers and black slouch hat SEIZES SPADES AND HOES Deputy Marshal Will Take Farm Tn nents leged Unfair D he hadn't days sald and sl ramp Career W what asion the he said but 1 vou to quick you've 80 me. money all you've thought than he 'l blow this pos ned by jies and the then, scarcely to the dresser Charge of tor Al ing. John O. Moore, deputy United States mar- shal, is in Stromsburg, Nel where he went to take ch of the stock of farm machinery owned by Frank W. Burggren. The stock comes into the hands of the mar shal on an order issued by Judge Munger in an action pending In the United States district court wherein the Kingman Imple- ment company and others to h Purggren declared a bankrupt and a trans- | fer of property made by him declared mull and void The petition filed in the cases sets up an indebtedness of $11. 47 due the plaintiffs with an additional amount of approximately $3,600 due a bank in Stromsburg to which it 'is alleged Burggren transferred notes and accounts valued at $4,000 with intent to pro- tect the interests of the bank at the expense of the other creditors. A mortgage of $8,000 on the stock, given to the father of the de fendant, is declared to be fraudulent seek Ve Cured_of ¢ renoea Thirty Year ultering, “I guffered for thirty years with diarrhoea pnd thought T was past being cured John 8. Halloway of French Camp, ‘I had spent so much time and mo suffered so much that I had given up all hopes of recovery. | was so feeble from the effects of the diarrhoea that I could do 1o kind of labor, could not even travel, but by accident I was permitted to find a bottle of Chamberlain’s Collc, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and after taking several bottles I am entirely cured of that trouble 1 am 0 pleased with the result that I am anxious that it be in reach of all who suffer as I ha i After | Is Centrai Bacuratons, On September and 26 we will round trip tickets from Omaha to St. Paul Minneapolls, Waseca, Waterville, Madison Lake and Duluth at rate of one pare plus $2.00. Home Visitors' excursion tickets on sale September 26 to nearly all points in 11 nois, Towa, Minnesota and Wisconsin at one fare plus §2.00 for the round trip. All tickets limited for return until October 31 Full particulars at City Ticket Office, 1102 Farnam street, or address W. H. Brill D. P. A, Omaha Good Spirit Lake, sell Fisning. Okoboji, Lake Washington, Waseca, Eagle Lake, River Falls, Solon Springs, Rice Lake, Bayfield, Ashland, Gog ©ebic, Watersmeet and numerous lakes near St. Paul and Minneapolis They are all good fishing places and are quickly and comfortably reached by the | Northwestern Line. Cheap rate excursions Septembor 18, and 26, Limit, October 31, 1900, office, 1401 and 1103 Farnam st fn City ticket ot DIE L., died Sunday morning John 3, at 102 aged 11 years 3 FOLDER-Mary at'1 o'elock | Funeral Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 from family residenc Charles | DILLON—On Monday morning, 3 Dillon, aged 4 years, 3 months Funeral will take place from the res. dence of his brother, M. A. Dillon, 019 Marcy street, at 9 o'clock Wednesday morn ing KREIDER -Irene. September ‘Bouth Thirty=third street, months. Vuneral Tucsday at 2:30 o'clock. ment Jrivels Inter- | braska's crop | the irrigated land making up for | mittee | When it | FARMERS HOARD THEIR HAY f sh Amrle of Rumors caltur Damnge Crop Induce Walt=Heports Fanggerated, The Iar cond « Omaha hay factors are facing a pe tion in the market for that nerally speaking the ble in the castern and northern hortage in northwestern Ne has ted in the the prody an idea that prices materially advanced before the next harvested n favo 1s with braska. TH cre will be crop ors A% a result the farmers are holding their | for the | stock,and it is almost dealers to Al orders which had se: thousand liver the impossible One Omaha ured a contract for tons required two weeks to and its reg to visit three or four counties b could fill the order at the They found plenty of hay, but little of it « baled, the farmers preferring to keep it in the stack until satisfactory prices were offered. In ral places they found part of the crop of 1899, which held for an advance. Holders of ed that they did not 1 it they did not get their price they would buy stock and feed it thizs winter From all appearances the farmers is go ing to hold the t the sale of corn this fall With the prospect of a fair crop in the western corn for old stock shows dences of an early break buyers say that they would not be sur- prised to see the local market on the pres ent year's crop open at 35 cents seldom recorded for of new grain oled over the the state that have been greatly will h several de resentatiyes had fore they ouse good is being this b to sell es no ain buyers who have trav- say the reports of damag magnified and that Ne- be up to the average, any fiefency in unirrigated western land TURN DOWN REORGANIZATION ratic County Committess Stifl rying to Figure Out Who is Who. In spite of the fact that the recent democratic primaries was over controv y between the old county com ppointed two ugo and the ed Osthoff’s hull conven June, the complicaticns brought into the primaries by the county attorneyship prevented the ents of the new committee the signal triumph they one sele tion 1 adher had was proposed in Satui vention to again reorganize the committe only one- suggestion. The motion for a reorganiza tion was tabled by a vote of 125 to 51 Owing to the controversy over the ity of the the party no ac vet been attempted nticipated sent has the committee s 10 be b decreed by last we rin e pure stuff to occur nex turday. Hendquarters have already been ngaged on the teenth and Farnam streets Union Pacific ticket office mittee as selected at the vention comprises the irst Ward—kd J Gertus Second Ward Sloap, J. D. Third Ward rington Fourth Goorge (. Seay Fitth Ward liams, N. H Sixth W of over the new The new com Osthoff hall con following Dee, John €. Drexel, D Louis Murphy "ty Bochme, Adam k Ford, hery Heafey Thomas Har- L. J. Platti, Wil- 0. H tnett John Brown, Liddell, Hobart Joe Sherry, James Fitz an, irnest Mertens, J. A d-A. Hugh Hipple, Parker, Joseph Polear ; S0 Omaha—Sam Buckley. J. J. Sexton Duffy, ¥ 1" Freitag, Schimansky Unjon-—Willlam H dington Clontarf hicago lley P Kt Omi Fiih Churchill Reemer, William A. A. Nixon, Joseph Peter Mullaly, John Olmsted, A. Harm, M. Roos Henry Bull, Dan W Thomas M¢Clen Henry Lud- Cannon cghin, P Richard Nas It is understood that some of the v cles in the country precincts have filled, but neither Chairman Howell Secretary Platti could give the the new members. It is probable that at the meeting next Saturday all will be filled been Garland Stoves and Ranges were awarded highest prize at Paris Ex- position, 1900, CONVENTION CRATIC CLUBS NATIONAL oy At Indianapolis, Ind., October 3. The Omaha & St. Louls railroad will sell tickets for this occasion at one fare plus $2.00 for the round trip. All at city office, 1415 Farnam street, or write Harry E. Moores, G. P. & T. A, Omaha, Neb. e Visitors' Excursions. On September 26 the Rock Island Route | will sell tickets to points in eastern Iowa, Illinols, Wisconsin and Minnesota for one tare plus §2 for the round trip. Good for return until October 41, Call at city ticket office. 1323 Farnam street. Att ton, K. G, B, You are requested to meet at hall at for parade September 28 €. G. PRISCHMAN, N. COFFIN, M. of R. o c. M Williams & Smith Co. announce the ar- tival of fall and winter woolen: minds of s oftered. | upper hand when it comes evi- | and experienced | a figure ing quotations on astern and central parts of de- | fight in the st over tho | from achieving lay's cons | third of the delegates favored the | uthor- respective committees to repre- Ive campaign work but it is probable that Chairman Howell will call a meeting | northeast corner of Four- nor names of vacancies DEMO- | information | 12:30 'BOsTON 8ix Daye of the Greatest Bargain Selling of New Fall Goods, | EXCURSIONS | | Omaha charges wa COME ON THE CHEAP Week's Like of Known Take Grand Whi Advantage of This Specinl Smles, the h Never Were Hefore—Come Todny. | AT BOSTON STORE is the second d pecial opportunities to buy all the goods you want to wear at half the price they would cost you at home, to select from a million dollar stock of the finest goods that money can buy. TODAY IS THE SECOND DAY THE MOST SENSATIONAL VALUE ¢ ING Proving to all strangers, Omaha people, how very much saved to you on each and every one purchases you make from bold special sales. in Women's new fall suits coats Grand opening new fall millinery Grand sale new fall dress goods Tremendous bargains in silks An fmm sale of carpets and rugs. | A big sale of draperies An extra strong sale of linens. 19 handkerchiefs 2 A corset sale na 98c. Big special ale of hosie Great sale of blankets and comforts. | The opening sale of yarns. | The men's and boys' clothing sale | year A special sale of men's and boys' match- clothing at absolutely unrivalled low ‘wm-( OMAHA Today o v of a week's OF | v- | well as all money 18 of the us. Today we skirts, capes and of the s and boys' suits, overcoats and ul- | sters at prices that are simply wonderful. BIG SHO! SAL Continuing the sale of the of shoes which bought from tinental Clothing Co. 15th and We @ selling this entire | shoes now at Boston Store at ! than % price, as well and newest style ladies’ fine | sreat stern purchase. BOSTON STORE, N. W. Cor. STILL AFTER JUDGE ‘GORDON | tmpeachment Charges Will Be Ready for Presentation at the Next Meeting of the Council, Omaha stock the Con Douglas | stock of price and as the latest shoes, from a we Sts. less OMAHA | 16th and Douglas Sts City Attorney W. J. Connell is busily en- ed in completing the {mpeachment charges and specifications against Police Judge §. I. Gordon and the case will be ready for the consideration of the council at its regular meeting tonlght. Mr Connell has included many more specifica tions than were originally set forth by the Board of Education and is confident that material enough is at hand to back up all charges. Malfeasance and misfeasance in | ofice and incompetency are the chief charges brought against Judge Gordon Many cases are cited in which he remitted fines paid by persons who pleaded gullty to different charges. 1 red Death's Agonte. Only o roaring fire enabled J. M. Garrett- son of San Autonfo, Tex., to lie down when attacked by asthma, from which he suf- fered for years. He writes his misery was often so great that it seemed he endured the agonies of death, but Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption wholly cured him. This marvelous medicine is the only known cure for asthma as well as consump- tion, coughs and colds and all throat, chest and lung troubles. Price, o0c and $1.00 Guaranteed. Trial bottles free at Kuhn & Co., druggists t 0 | LOW RATES W Burlingto Rates to ¥ The last of the Home Visitors' sions, inaugurated by the Burlington Route, will happen on Wednesday, September 26. Here of the rates announced Chicago and return, $14. St. Louis and return Peoria and return, $13. Quincy and return, $11 Galesburg and $12 Hannibal and return, $12.1 Burlington and return, $11.15 One f; plus for the round trip to | everywhere in Wisconsin and northern pen- insula of Michigan; to nearly everywhere in Towa, Illinols, northern Missourl and southern Minnesota Return limit, October 31, 1900, Tickets, rnam street e some return, Attention, W, 0, W, All members of Alpha camp No | urgently requested to meot at our | 16th and Capitol avenue, |1:30 o'clock, | traternal parade. 1 are hall at on Wednesday, at to participate in military and R. E. McKELVY, Consul Commander. of the season VIA THE NORTHWESTERN LINE. ALL POINTE i Towa, Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, orthern Michigan, DOLLARS, PLUS ONE FARE Round Trip! Minimum Rate, $7 September 26 1401-1403 Farnam Stree TWO City Ofces, NEXPENSIVE Over the Burlington Chicago n ouis and retnr Retur ] Return limit, October 31 Many other cheap trips WEDNESDAY. Better S P, I Ticket O v-—:-\—- 1502 Farnam St " T30 ask about them. TRA\'ELING n Wednesday on the Burlington Buriington Ytatien, 10th and Mason Sts. Tel. 128, | home. HAYDEN Every Accommodation Extended Free. The big store is a safe place to trade. STORE BIG BARGAINS METHUDIST PULPITS FILLED BURGLAR HAS HARD LUCK 1k Confere Arennmes f tors & The announcenent the ministers of the W. Chase this belng folk First ch ment Rev Hanscom park wh ev. M reh > that point to the Dawson, burch, hurch ha 0 at who has ith street been en me. At Hender- | ( Ciss church is assigned to t has been § for five work for many ye at the South Te South Omaha. Rev. A been assigned to the church, s new to Omah gaged in this district for the Soutbwest church Rev M son will enter upon his fourth ye Rev. D. K. Tyndall, who Rev. H. H. Millard at Trinity church, is not un known in Omaha, having been pastor of the Seward street church for years, He was appointed presiding elder of the Grand Island district by Bishop Andrews and has completed six years in that capacity. Rev G. A. Luce, who comes to the Walnut Hill church, was at one time pastor of the South Tenth street church. The West church i to be supplied nut Hill h has be s, having h street vel en in Oma sly be evio burch two Through the e Moe Moun- The route of the between Leh Niagara Falls « York and Philadelphia | beauty, Panoramic the eye at every ing cars, service raflroad nd New rancin changes of turn. Fast la carte. Letter that Never Came pt Dearest May: For me for this long delay; I have been 80 busy And, Oh, May, I have something to tell yc You remember how thin 1 was last spri and what a horrid complexion I had. Well you wouldn't k me I have been trying new treatment 1 oits just lovely pryone says | have improved much. I have gained twelve pounds my complexion, well, just il me. My meck and arms look better—its a massage treatment you know and mama I8 trying it now for her rheu matism. It is curing her Do h rry T want you to try this new tain of youth,” as they call it 'w\ glve Turkish baths and a kind of electric trea ment that just makes one feel like walk: on air—its a regular bracer, 1 tell you, and just too delightfully heavenly for anythin Well, good bye dear. Do write loving chum, P. S.—0h, I forgot—the place where we get those baths {s called “The Bathery": | cute isn't {t? You bet its all right too, May, 1 haveu't seen Jack for an Have you heard anything? Do come in time for the Ak-Sar-Ben ball OMAHA wait until you n| 5¢ so much n Statintic deaths birth ity 1 mmis hou & I Mortality Mowing he ight The an alth Deaths aged 13; Irene aged 11; Mrs. Mary enth, aged [ 58; K. W. Riddle man Burns K avenue, & hospital, Births Mar Idu Har Kreider Brow Thirt 01 Mure third, th Eley Tier Dewe yunt 0 Ha intze David ticth and Robinson, aged 10, H. Barke H. Schr L. Lupton 1804 Miamni orth hoy t and M Nineteenth J. Shana 419 North 2011 Tenth, boy Some Drug Prices That Save You Money. Our Drug Prices Have always been low- vet here are items ‘that are even lower—the new s is full of money savers. Syrup of Figs (Genuine) Blrney's Catarrh Cure 1.00_ Listerine (Lambert's) orrow’s Kid-ne-o Doan's Kidney Pills.. Ajax Tablets ettt & Rubei’s Choc « Halr Health oenm's Ozofell | ¥ olates Se Cutloura § $1.00 Bovinine owder Hobhs % Chich: 1) Pennyroyal Pills 1 Write for Catalozue Sherman & Mcconnsll Drug Go| New Store 8 Cor. 16th and Dodge $ Big Carnival All the new fall style shoes for men, wor men and children o this week. Exclusive agents for the "Ul. tra” shoe for women and the shoe for men. L WOMEN'S shoes, flexil WOMEN'S ent | sizes, WOMEN'S chester and , ou sale at $3.00, $3 MEN'S fine valour calf and vici on sale at $1.07 MEN'S fine winter, welt soles, for & MEN'S fine box calf, , on sale at $2.98, tan box cal ioodyear CHILDREN'S Rehool Shoes, HAYDEN BROS, cents Mrs poc fright Two Great Men M M SCHAEFE NOAT SOAP SOADP ROAP SOADP NOATD NOADP ROAP J.A. FULLER & CO. always |G Iafl’s Phlladslphla Dantal Rooms Y VISITORS 50 and $4.00. MEN’S SHOES The, ses in Successton, e Dollar for His Trouble To Strangers in the City < ¢ Progressive store kKeeping will never pause in its devel opment, for methods of retail: ing will be absolutely perfect fore, sOme- thing new | aiways be un der way her Nevertheless, the has reached that point that makes it an objeet of interest to ¢ sitors in the city- | | rglar entered three homes in the a front n, and, climb! v pur aining 85 of Carl €. Gile by means of a from a skirt pocket cents from the n | \ttempted to repeat this pro home f FFrank McCall, 1812 t the time, but was entered prying chigel up a Ten w by taken and her G ves ram a store away ame By n While y Try n u think of it arets tonight s Tonight. go buy and try a Candy Cathartic, ideal You'll never regret it L If you have never vis= ited this store, you should do so during your in the valises, and cap Tate Bxeurs ut Northwestern Mne xcursion rates to Hot Springs, S month of September. | See ag for cheap D., dur stay city. packages, have then chec free of charge. Make this «tore your stopping and starting place, meet your friends here. Wa satisfying everybody who comes Bring your parcel |Etc., Checked ‘ Free of Charge. ‘ are equal to the t: here for MEN'S CLOTHING, BOYS CLOTHING, WOMEN'S CLOTHING, MEN'S SHOES, WOMEN'S SHOES, BOY'SSHOES, GIRLS SHOES 1l AND OVERCOATS-—§4.5 ITs Bellstedt of the greatest living mus Schaefer, the ginal eut both men—and when to Omaha t week you ild to visit both could say more wont Kfdney one We <k of MEN'S FALL N—R4.50 MEN'S FALL WOMEN'S I'ALL =1 op. 0 AND 75 AND UP. ur, e Sam's Tobacco O CUr PRIC DRUGGIST Chirmgo. Be sure and visit us, and you'll be sure and buy S W, Cor 16th and CLOTHES 'FOR MEN 445 wOMEM: UNION PACIFIC W e o R W “fie Qverland . — Limited’” in the Year via the Union Pacific The Only Direct Route Across the Continent. You can leave Omaha on this train after breakfast and reach t'e P Coastas soon as those who start via any other route the day before “The CHICAGO-PORTLAND Via the SPECIAL”? —— UNION PACIFIC. One hundred and fifty miles along the Columbia River by daylight. Only Two Nights in Making the Trip from Omaha to Portland. City Ticket Office, 1324 Farnam Street. Telophone 316. %!A‘,”R.\RW.PF vavl‘lllllhllfl'l BRNRANARARANARST That “Yellow Soap” That Pleases All. 10c a Cake. = e Fourteenth and unugiae Strects. PARAnRELE TOOTHAGIIE Avoid this terrible suffering, by having our tecth attended to now. Our work is of the b 14 fully warranted old Crown 5.00 i00d Tec xtractin g | tors welcome. Every ncc.ommodntmn free. The Buz Store is a safe place wmtrude. I BT B R " Get Men's $12.50 Suits for $7.50. Get Men’s $18.00 Overcoats for $10.00. When we say what we mean. If we meant suits, or suits worth $15.094, one of these values would he a ba sire you to understand business that approximates half of a million dollars, In order to get the take a great many of cach Kind and have out 1,180 men’s suits, in fine faney alxo N [RINIHEN week, Men’s Early Fall Overcoats at Half Regular Prices $7.50 I"all Overcoats af 2 $10.00 Fall Overcoats at $12.50 1° $16.50 Fall Overcoats at $12.50 suits for $7 is 00 or S50 that just £10.00 or 11,00 Lither we we WELCOME would say 50 hut clothing gain, de we do an annual lowest prices we are compelled to just closed worsteds fine new sold this Doove is ol which assimeres will he Shoe Sale. kerse 50, coverts and VS, Suits at ¥7 Overconts, n sale at wholesale all Overcoats at “Stetson" OMEN'S SHOES fine vici kid $3 lace with double and le soles, for $1,858 fine viei kid and pat- 50 and %4 shoes,all it $1.96 fine Brooks Brog made in all widths, A to K, worth $4 $10.00 ilored Suits and Overcoats in 1l up to S Aneric &M { TS Men's finest ready for ready vouy inspection k to see the fine N Suits & 0 815,00 Clothing 95¢ 10 5.50 ! 3.25 10 12,50 /, youihs' ats at §10.00, and Over Boys’ and Youtlis | Boys' at single Knee Pants Suits eather on sale Youths' Long Pants Suits [at 3 Ro- sl0es, boys' and clothing at Hayden's Buy and save 25 to 40 per cent, HAY SELLING TJHE - vour and | ; Kid §4 and $5 “Sample” shoes, f $3.50 lace shoes, with heavy MOST CLOTHING IN OMATLA Ask vour de welt sole shoes, worth §4 and | Smoke the best. 2aler for a O%¢ and $1 IT COSTS YOU NO MORE THAN 1&- R.RICE N. C. €O, Mirs, iINFERIOR BRANDS t. Louis. UNION MADE.