Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 14, 1901, Page 5

FIRST GRAND SALE OF FALL 1901 men's anp Boys' CLOTHING | Nothing emphasizes the growth of our trade so strongly as the visible improvement and enlargement of each department. GIVE AWAY FREE An Ingersoll Watch | with eve pey A | Child’s Suit we sell at from $2.98 and up. Boys that go to school want to know the time of day. fs an opportunity for them to know, teed for one yenr free with evi of hoys' and children's snits, with the season's ad ilece vestees, Norfolks, 0 a suit. overe styles, Russian blou sult we scll ts, The Her: will glve a watel that ‘is guaran for $2.08 or more. Our fall line s and top conts is now complet favored ones the double breaste se and Sussex, ranging in price up We ree to THE OMAHA DAII Y BEE: SATURDAY, SEPTE \llH R l~l. 1901, To open the fall clothing season with a sensation, we have devoted such extraordinary care and time and skill in our buying that our firs tomorrow will be one of the most remarkable events of the whole year. We show the largest stock and variety in the city, but that's not all— show you the fim.st clothing that can be made—and that's not all! combination of the very finest clothing—the b | greatest variety and a lower price than anyone else can Ithat's the fact we want to emphasize and which we more than prove.| we —but we show you a Men’s and Boys’ All Wool Sweaters for 35¢ 162240 D0UGLAS STS OMA. and that's i, Men'’s heavy fleece lined Underwear on sale 29c¢ ) s See the New Shaped Collars New Fall Suits $55,00 Men's handsome black Peasilyes Suits, all sizes up $10 values for MEN'S TOP Plain and blue 44 and to 0. Herringbone FOR cove FALL— ts and cheviots n tan and gray, all medium welghts -§10.00 values for Men’s Fall Suits $9.98 These suits are a step in advance of anything ever shown at this pric fact others ask $1 ) for the ide garments. They come in the new ver- tical stripes of unfinished cheviots and worsteds, handsome Scotch weaves in overplaids in the new olive brown and blue shades—every suit guaranteed. BOBTON /S TORE“'OMAN feosTon s ToRE Soman ] New Fall Suits MEN'S FALL duplicated und of new SUITS that cannot be $12.50 elsewhere, made and handsome fabrics, by skilled tallors, all up-to-date in every detail, we offer at $7.50. The variety is very extensive and we feel confident that we 1 thoroughly satisfy ¥ customer who desires a medinm-priced suit, Men’s Fall Suits $12.50 These suits are equal to the garments produced by tallors at 0. The cont collars and lapels are hand- tallored, which assures permanency of shape, Vests, single-breasted, with or without collars, and pants cut in the latest style, The fabrics are the new- est, rough and plain materials, ever custom jf2o8ToN sTOR the New Fail Suits and Over- coats from 5925 The equal of any regular made-to-order garments, pos- sessing all the characteristics of the highest grade clothing. Every new pat- tern and every new ideain fall garments will be found in these grades. t fall sale, beginning ]l Boys’ Guaranteed Clothing These Suits are made with re- inforced seat and knees, every seam taped, the materials are guaranteed strictly all wool, Sale l 98 price, suit . VoW $ [ Knee Pants made of the same materials at 50¢ a pair, Special Values in Knee Pants Suits of e materials—good enough and strong <'lm|l"h for the rough and | tumble s« Inml lads. These suits are usnally sold for 50¢ to $1.00 more than we ask for them Jou *15° e “ade strong, s l We are Sole Agents for the famous Rogers, Peet &Co’s New York Clothing There is no other as good. There are none better. It's the best there is at any price. We fit any man — es- pecially the hard to fit man. can New Smart Sack Coats and the New Styles of Trousers BOSTON STORE, OMAN] BOBTON B6TORE, OMAMA, Men’s and'Boys' New Fall Hats and Caps We have a complete line of men's Fall Hats in all the latest and color The DUNLAP, YOUMAN and KNOX shapes, in different fall styles, present an unlimited range for choosing the hat that best be: s you. The prices we quote are from 50c to $1.00 under the regular hatters' prices ${o" ]9 $ 700 VeN eplendid line of boys' styles and newest shapes con We offer a and in all the latest colors, at and children’s Caps can be found in our boys' Hat " 25¢c and 45¢ is new in bo on second floor, styles prevail. They -special values at Everything that department yacht colors « e ‘BO8TONETORE” OMAHAM BLAMES AUNT FORDEFORMITY | Augusta Pruhs Sues Margaret Olasen for $10,000 Damages. DECLARES SHE WAS INHUMANLY USED Knotted Rope, Soapsuds as Instruments of Torture Are Said to Have Dwarfed Girl, Bluing (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Sept. 13.—(Special)—In the Alstrict court today Augusta Pruhs, aged 14 years, told in a petition filed by her attor- nej touching story wherein she alleges treatment most cruel and inhuman at the hands of her aunt, Mrs. Margaret Clasen of Hallam. The action was instituted by Henry Prubs, the brother of the girl, and he pleads for $10,000 damages for the injuries inflicted upon the person of Augusta while with her aunt. According to the petition the girl came from Hamburg, Germany, when she was 6 years of age. Mrs. Clasen wanted a child to rear and chose her niece. This was in 1893, Seven years later Mrs. Clasen took the girl back to Germany, whero Augusta surprised her parents by the stories of her aunt's nnkindness. The parents refused to allow Augusta to re- turn with Mrs. Clasen and early this year they brought her to this country. The girl declares that four years ago her aunt dragged her to the cellar and beat Ber with a knotted rope. Mrs. Clasen, the &irl alleges, whipped her unmercitully and soon afterward rubbed soapsuds and bluing into her eyes, nose and mouth. Augusta claims she was compelled to milk the cows, work In the flelds and do all sorts of tasks far beyond her strength in ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Genulne Carter’s Little Liver Pills. FOR BILIOUSRESS, FOR TORPID LIVER, FOR CONSTIPATION, FOR SALLOW SKIN, FOR THE COMPLEXION ~ GMRE ICK HEADAGHE. all sorts of weather. she was thinly clad and poorly fed. Her hands and fect were frozen several times | and she was compelled to undergo exposure to the inclement weather by way of pun- ishment whenever she complained. As a result, 1t is claimed in the petition, the | child is stunted, physically injured, e sight weakened and constitution under- mined. In order to even matters up the | court is asked to assess the damages at | $10,000, Mrs. Clasen is well to do. She has a di- vorced husband. In 1882, according to the { records, Fred and Margaret Clasen were ar- | rested and bound over to the district court on the charge of causing the death of a | little girl named Brugman, who lived with them as thelr adopted daughter, by cruel treatment. For some reason the case was not prosecuted. Wil Regain His ¥ David George, sent up from county a year ago on the charge of assault with intent to do bodily injury, will next Sunday gain his freedom, Governor Savage having commuted his term of imprisonment 80 that he can be released on that date. George, whose wife 1s of Indlan descent, lives in Cherry county and was on more or less Intimate terms with the Indlans. Last winter one strapping buck, frenzied by the fire water, It is alleged, came over to the cabin owned by Mrs. George In a fighting mood, claiming that his pony was secroted there. In trying to convince the redskin of his error George became angry and the Indian enraged. A fight followed, in which Geurge severely wounded the den- izea of the rescrvation with a well directed stroke of his knife. More Teachers Ne In the winter time eedom. Cherry ed. State Superintendent Fowler has recelved a letter from the county superintendent of Chase county stating that eleven teachers | are needed in that section of the state. In ordance with the laws governing th nting of certificates the professional standing of the teachers has been steadily raised from year to year. Now there are not sufficient teachers to supply the de- mand and the county superintendent asks for permission to lower the standard of requirements in the examination. Owing to the distance of that section of the state | from a normal school the county superin- | tendent declares that very few of the High | school graduates can receive the benefits | of professional training and must secure thelr experlence by actual work. Debate City Council's Right, The right of the city council to use its discretlon in awarding contracts was the theme for a long legal debate in Judge Frost's court today. City Attorney Strode spoke for two hours and the attorneys for the Union Fuel company, who are demand- ing a mandamus to compel the city council to accept @ bid 5 cents lower than the proposition accepted, kept up the discussion until late in the afterncon, when a continu- ance was granted until September 21 The Union Fuel company offered Rich Hill conl for $2.10; the Whitebreast Coal company offered Cleveland nut at $2.15, The council accepted the latter bid or the| ground that the steam-producing power cf | the Cleveland nut was superior to the other. The Union Fuel company petitioned the dis- trict court for a mandamus to compel the council to accept the lowest bid. The mem- bers of the council declare that the court has no right to lssuc a mandamus in such @ caso when the articles bid upon Aare difterent. Liquor Cases Agatust Druggl As & result of the many complaints re- celved at police headquarters alleging vio- lations of the liquor laws on the part of local druggists, suits were (his morning commenced against A. L. Shader and Wil liam T. Dudgeon, two O street druggists They declare they have not violated tho statutes and will fight their cases. Both | Catn, ed on thelr persobal recog- nizance to appear for trial early in October in default of $100 bonds. ug of Lincoln Schools. The Lincoln city schools will open Mon- day for the fall term. For several months preparations have been In progress for the ensuing year. Work on the Vine and Capi- tol school buildings has been considerably delayed and t tructures will not be com- pleted for al weeks to come. Many classes will recite part time and in this way avold dela; w 0. J Olson, a Lincoln walipaper mer- chant, has mysteriously disappeared and no word has been recelved from him. His wife | is very much agitated and vacillates be- tween the theory of foul play and the opin- fon that some saloon keeper has secreted him. The assets of his business appear to be $1,200 and the claims of his creditors lavo amounted to $800. POPULISTS TAKE THEIR PICK Give Democrats Four Place County ket and Others Themnelves. aper Man Disn on Bat- ler ake DAVID CITY, Neb., Sept. 13.—(Special.) —The fueionists of Butler county held their conventions in this city yesterday. The populists met in the opera house and the democrats in the courthouse. Immediately after organizing the popu- lists passed a resolution giving the demo- crats the office of county clerk, judge, su- perintendent and coroner. The popullsts took all the other officers. This was com- municated to the democratic convention by ex-County Judge Hale. A motion to adopt the resolution was resisted by Hon. Matt Miller and others. Ex-County Attorney who 18 the present secretary of the democratic state central committes, sup- ported the motion. The resolution was adopted by a vote of 59 to 44 This Is the ticket nominated Bouse, demoerat, David M. Skiles, democrat, intendent, C. A. Shea, democrat, Brainard; for coroner, Dr. M. V. Sample, emocrat, Bellwood; for treasurer, D. L. ylvester, popullst, Surprise; for sheriff, D. Brown, popullst, Brainard; for sur- veyor, M. M. Smith, populist, Dwight. There 13 much dissatisfaction and many democrats say they will not support the ticket, FAIL TO FUSE I Ref ed For clerk, Clty; for Ulysses; for IN FURNAS | De Pla n Ticket, So Each Candidat Populists crate Wa Name, Neb., Sept. 13.—(Spectal democratic and popullst were held this after- | failed to fuse. county judge and The populists of- BEAVER CITY, Telegram.)—The county conventions noon. The parties democrats demanded county superintendent. fered them judge and coroner. This was | | rejected. Finally, after several hours of wrangling, the populists nominated com- plete ticket, with a democrat for judg The democrats nominated candidates for judge and superintendent and adjourned. The jopullst ticket is: C. M. Evans, for treasurer; T. F. Newton, for clerk; J. R Cameron, for sherifi; O. H. Truman, for superintendent; . M. Kelley, for judge J. R. Stock, for corouer; P. T. Soverns, for commissioner. The democrats nominated C. M. Kelley for judge and J. 7. Nickerson for superintendent Will Start Irrigation Diteh, SPALDING, Sept. 13.—(Special)— | M. B. Davenpewt of Omaha bas been here this week working up interest in irrigation. In the spring he expects to begin operating the twenty miles of ditch in the Cedar val- | Bandhauer and The | ¢ | tion to the ley, which has not haen bullt six or seve used since it was ago. THREATENS THE WNONG MAN Drunken Veterans Eleot Officors and Leave Other Matters to Council. Indiy ¥ at Be nd ¢ unl tric Goes After En with Gun s« JUDGE TORRANCE IS THE NEW COMMANDER BEATRICE, fal Tel- D the Neb., Sept. 13 egram.)--Neal Bowen, who lives west side, gave a man by the ns Balderson a ilvely chase here this ev Balderson, it is sald, was the Bowen and his wife parting some HRO. Tonight Balderson got drunk after purchasing a revolver at a secord hand store, started out to find Bowen, He soon found Bowen and threatened him with his revolver. Bowen made a rush for his | assailant, whersupon Balderson made a hasty retreat. After Bowen had chased him some distance, Balderson dropped the gun and ran for his life, drunk as he was. Parties stopped Bowen from further pur- suit. (Spe Genernl Sickles Withdraws and is Man Easily Dispo: cwart—Other € tion of | the | ning of time and Min cause of 8 ceedin ELAND, Sept The convention thirty-fifth annual encampment of 12 of t the ¢ close amid the silence and gloom of im- pending d ws of the grave condition | of the president cast a shadow proceedings and it was consequently decided to proceed with the election of officers and to refer all other important business of o sesslon to the incoming council Judgo Bl Torrance of Minneapolis was unanimously elected commander-in-chief. General D. E. Sickles of New York with- drew from the fight, leaving the fleld to ).—(Speclal Tel- egram.)—Epalding will vote on $1,100 to be | added to money in the treasury for a sys- tem of water works. The hill near town on which the reservolr will be placed affords [ Stewart and Torrance. a fall of 220 feet for eighty rods distance The balloting stood 230 to 476 in favor from Main streo of Torrance when Comrade Wagner, - had the Stewart interests in hand, moved to make Torrance’s election unanimous The election of officers was the only busi- ness before the convention today, Other national officers elected were Senior vice commander, John McElroy, Itor National Tribune; junior vice James O'Donnell, Custer hicago; surgeon general, W. R. Clncinnati; chaplain-iu-chief, Rev. Boyle of Pensylvania Mrs. Calista R. Jones of Bradford, Vt., was today unanimously elected national commander of the Woman's Rellef corps auxiliary of the Grand Army of the Re public The in secret, diately adjourned. The naming of the place ¢ holding the next encampment was re red to the administration council President of the W Missourt River High. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Sept. 13.—(Spe- clal.)~The Missourl river at this point has | Tisen two feet In twenty-four hours. This has not occurred at this time of the year for forty years. RESOLUTIONS BY WARD CLUB' A= ed- com- post, Thrall, L. nder, derous snult Upon the » Speak, At a meeting of the First Ward Re- publican club in Taylor's hali last night a resolution regarding the shooting of Pres fden McKinley was formally passed as follows Whereas Republican with f the murderc president, th Resolved, That all possib ority st Ward lgarne | larm, cf beloved the members of the Fi club of Omaha have consternaiion and ault upon ot re be it this club condemns with the sentiment, creed and dastardly conduct of those wha wou d perpetrate or tolerate such deed and joins with all g petition to Almighty God fc our ‘honored and beloved prestdent, Ham McKinley Ggeat enthusiasm was meeting and rousing s by the following republic officers of the club: President F. W, ecretary Clyde C. Sundblad rst Ward Republican club, Dun Vinsonhaler, candidate for re-eles office of county Judge; Thomas cker, candidate for re-election to the office of register of decds; Judge Altstadt, | for justice of the peace; Grant Willlams, for register of Henry Knodell, for constable; Harry L. Davis, for coroner and A. R. Hensel, for constable, A Mght of Terror, ho Ladies of the Grand Army Republic at today's session of their fifteenth (annual convention elected the officers: President, Mrs. Emma Wall | r Kan.; senior vice president, Wiis aggoner, San Francisco dent, Jennie Harnell, Kentucky; treasur Annie Michener, Germantown, Pa.; lain, Lavinia Bramard, New York; council |of aaministration, Rachael Doran, Pitts- | burg; Mary T. Hagan, Chicago; Olive Al- lison, Richmond, Ind. HIGH SCHOOL CADET ORDERS B motions and Other n the Corps. Law- Eliza manifest at the eches were made | n candidates and chap- of the an M Commanidant Pearse Insues in Announct ds; Changes Pearse of the High School general orders as follows I8 CORPS OF CADF SCHOOL, Sapt. 13, 1901 jot corps’ will' consist of a wo battallons of three cim- ompanies £ und O will be hereafier known as ('c ; st battalion will consist of ¢ C and D. The 8 will be made up of C Commandant Cadets has sy HEADQUA OMAHA I Hereatior the regiment ot panies each un i E. The F panies K “Awful anxiety was felt for the widow of the brave General Burnham of Marchias, Me., when the doctors said she would die from pneumonia before morning,' writes Mrs. 8. H. Lincoln, who attended her that fearful night, but she hegged for Dr. King's New Discovery, which had moro than once | YHI be made up of C saved her life, and cured her of con- | {bwing promotions. are sumption. After taking, she slept all night. | effect this date Furthor use entirely cured her.! —This |, T0 he eadet Usutenant: eo marvelous medicine is guaranteed to cure | P he cadet major all throat, chest and lung diseases, Only| To be cadet captair ordoe 50c and $1.00. Trial bottles free at Kubn [Anmed: (b, AvILE N & Co.'s drug store. 1 H 8 A revoked and announced to tak nel: Artemus 11 Christie, (3) Hurry Kelly n Bmith, Howard Barrett, (6) Jack Morsman. and Army of the Republic came to a | over the | who | installation of officers was conducted | after which the conventfon imme- | of the| junior vice presi- { ant Laubach, porals Harrls, Rexton, Web- | Sergeant Swenson ster Findl Callahan, cadet captain and adjutant: Sutherland be_cadet captain ter Goldsmith be cadet first leutenants Warhan, Wilson I Krvie Stenberg, irbrother. and quartermaster Morri: cha ) ant 1vins, rE Fifth - Ser- hiquist, Cor- satterson, Swer Austin. To Coms . Lieutenants W fgeant Cathers, Third _Sergeant Kroh, Fifth lor, Howard Alfred \IH rd : ¥ r)m"m!w first leatenant Clark, I Port James Cro Jiam West, Jay Fuller, Walter .n Stubbs, Harry Smith, Samucl n, Albert Groets 1. be cadet | sipris To be w\ t T 1k Creedon, To be ¢ Hl 1 sergeant class—dward Myer. Se Lindquist Kocher. | be cadet (drt Lehmer. [ \w cadet chlef b .3 det first Roy Cathers, To be cadet s \l”lu Greenleaf, R, I Higgins, Arthur K Adolph ks, H., W, Johnson. ewater, Lyman Me( s Kroh, Wil r fold and surgec homas | & VS [ pany D Kellr e il Tirst ergennt Hig Fourth Sergean Willl, | Quartermister Singer, Kraus, M. Martn, Thom Gardner, Putman i, C a 1k, Jtugene | geant porals row, ri \ Cor- With- o Com- nant ergeant maj quartermaster sergeant: We nd oW ; pirst |fion Elmor c al corps nd clas cadet hospital steward: Paul meant acting assistant hospital 1 i C. Robertson. ergeant Charles 1. im major Third . Slev- Nelzon, Wick- o the band— Clark, Sergeant igler: Joseph | Werhner and transfers and ary by this further notice. JARSE, Cadets, above officers will be obeyed accordingly. Al changes i rosters made nec order will be made without By order of, A res, b Richard | Bwen ley R | ers, | ror Commant PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. of Norfolk £ Lincoln i s of Beatrlc artermaster Ray _ Findley Paul “Wiemer, aors P Ray A Krous andbers: “lander Wilam o fs at the Murray. nger, it the Iler Grand, 't A [t fs at the Mil- cadet corporals: y Malo ) Harrls, P. Slaughter, J Pelster, | Martin: . Nei Pritchard, L. Callahan, Thomas, H. Willlamson, _J Swenson, J A. Marri n, C. Nen Kidd | “To be Olson, F. Marsh, E. Loetz, M | of David City is & Murray « R A ) of Norfolk s a guest at the Her G f Hebron wae at the Mur- Rushville was at the Iler | | ‘ Cheerington, Dick Switze sup of Linc i 1. Marshall, George F, Rurr and J tered ut the Mu Stgnal corps g the at tho t Jowd R I York s cadet corporals, her, J. Kolly °t officers and noncommissionod " Iirs) nel Arthur t Albright, Hast n ) Inton, Wood Kiver: J. O Beuke any Haskell, Wakefleld; C. C, ints Stenherg reeant Wallace, So geant Eatao Third Sergeant St urth Sergeant Bollard, Fifth Jartermuster ol L hard, Bourk Jmpany off)- | bit= wrence Smith, Lieuter man, First § CLASSIFY, Sor Corpo; Marrl $10,000 ta o Adescrips Ml 16 vin ————y Mull’s Lightning Pain Killer Master Over All Pain Inside or Outsida Diarrhoea, Cholera, Cramps, Colle, ete., & teaspoonfal ¢ s within an hour generally checks it KILLER briskly and freely on the sore I the paln is inside, such Cr in a little water or milk two or threc If the pain {s outside, rub the PAI spot and relief comes quickly Price 2ic at your drugglsts, THE LIGHTNING MEDICINE CO., ROCK ISLAND, ILL. fu or sent by cures stomach trouble and in ) digestion, “WHERE DIRT GATHERS, WASTE RULES.” GREAT SAVING RESULTS FROM THE USE OF SAPOLIO | 4 . or a large bottle L}