Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 13, 1901, Page 7

THE OMAHA DAILY BE SUNDAY OCTOBE ‘R + TO COMFORTABLE AND HAPPY HOMES THE PEOPLE’'S STORE renders it possible for you to have the nicest and choicest in homefurnishings, by delivering goods to you on a small down payment, and arranging to pay the balance in weekly or monthly payments. which we show here. This Iron Bed and foot, and full worth $10.00 tomorrow— wi h brass rods on bri mounts—full size Extension table in solld oak, and highly polished, finished in golden oak. extends to 8 feet, worth $14— on sale tomorrow, at . soie hend We offer for tomorrow a great | many specials in furniture, carpets, stoves, etc,, only a few of] Morris Chair— oak frame, assorted cushions, worth $12, on sale tomorrow, This beau-| tiful rocker | in mah ay or golden oak, ele- gantly ished, w'th| %6, on tomorrow Carpets a oga- All wool Ingrain, choice patterns, 7ic, on sale tomorrow at Tapestry Brussols in new fin.! ®c, on sale tomorrow . Velvets and Axminsters in latest colo worth $1.25, on sale tomorrow B4-yardsxii-inch on sale tomorrow Heavy Fringed Tapestry $6.00, on sale tomorrow . Regular size Window Shades, on sale tomorrow < Japanese and Chinese matt on sale tomorrow . i designs, lace curtains, wor sale Curtaing, wort ing, wort nd Draperies worth Gift Distribution! On Dec. 24 $5,000,00 worth of useful household goods to be given away as presents on the above | date. The People’s Store is always at the front in forming plans that will redound to the benefit of its customers. By close figuring, we have managed to reduce our advertising expenses this year Just $5,000.00. We had a decided object in doing this. We though that after an hon- est business record in Omaha for we had a right to feel that we were now well enough known to the Omaha public to adopt this policy of converting this | money-saving to the direct advantage of our patrons. Beginning with tomorrow, each and every customer will be presented with | coupons, according to the amount of pur- chase which will entitle them to partici- pate in this Grand Gift Distribution. We take these meuns of showing our apprecla- tion of the liberal patronage extended us, and invite all who are interested to call at the store and obtain a circular giving | particulars. Among the articles included | fn this grand Gift Distribution, are worth worth orings th ™, h e, h STOVE AND RANCE SALE SEASONABLE VALUES IN Coral Oak Stoves in a number of sizes—ha: foot rest—handsomely mounted--so much for 1s a hea The price on this stove tomorrow will be..... This Home Coral Baseburner is the only lead class heater in the market—has fuil size flues, ertul air circulating flues; takes cold alr from fore being discharged; heavy fire pot, self-feed nickel side rails, nickel name plate, bace lege, hinge, pins and knobs, welght of heater pounds—price. . 6-hole cast iron range—well adopted for either heavy base—has large squarc oven, and made HEATING AND COOKING STOVES. y, substantial soft coal stove—guaranteed to give sa top ring and nickel APPEARANCE. In QUALITY it tistaction, 8 50 ing medium priced baseburner and first unusually large, all sizes, has pow- the floor and thoroughly heating it be- 1ing coal magazine, elaborate nickel top, 18.75 hard or soft coal, or wood-—set on of the smoothest castings. Has plain or 8 top urn—nickle r the duplex grate and heavy fire linings—~WARRANTED A PERFECT BAKER, and bound to glve satisfaction——you cannot judge the quality by the price—CALL AND SEE IT—price.. The Estate Oak (we are sole agents) is the made of one plece (jointless) and doors have cheapest, but BY FAR the finest hard coal hea " s 22.50 nest soft coal heater made. Firé box is SBCREW REGISTERS—not the 9 75 . vears, | GRAND OPENING of SUITS, | ‘made of fine eton jacket, satin skirt, the new |bottom stitched, a $20 Bed Room Suits, Parlor Cabinets, ouches, dd Dressers. China Closets, i Genter Tables, Ladies’ Desks, Book Cases, { Music Cabinets, Tabourettes. Dressing Tables, Lace Curtains, Tapestry Curtains, Rugs, Rope Portierss, Cook Stoves, | Ranges. Heaters, Ete., Etc | In fact the choicest goods from all departinents. Parlor Suits, 0dd Parlor Ghairs, Davenports, Rattan Furniturs, | Chifoniers, | Chairs, STEE In order to get Into use—200 ‘or tomorrow, the Star Ewtate, upward from $29.76, on the e ment of $4.50 ater aade—upward from W ofter pay- more of our Steel Ranges. PER MONTH. COCTOOCCTTTTOCT EASY TERMS, Our wa |Opening sale price...... ....... | G| o CLOAKS and MILLINERY 185 ladies’ black and brown suits, (lllmlity Pebble cheviot, ined with silk, have wide flounce, value, |4 95 . ] b D T D R T L ] AN OPEN GATEWAY Ladies’ 26-inch long box jackets, in best quality Washington Mills kersey, lined with Skinner's gu black, brown, castor, tan crack-a-jack, worth sale price aranteed lining in and red, a $15.00, D We are showing a grand assortment of long 45-inch and raglan coats, in all the newest styles of backs, empire tight fit- ting paddock, hip shades, at fl'onl DI seam, ete, in all 9.38 to 45.00 s in silks and fannels are certainly the best that are shown in the city, in all the new- est shades and styles, button back and front, long dip font, we are selling them from 1.75 to 7.50, in ftannel, from 15.00 down,to 2.98 in silk. GREAT SALE OF MILLINERY. For Monday only we place on sale four hundred and fifty beautifully trimmed hats, made up in the latest styles, trimmed in ostrich and fancy feathers, worth 8.00 to 12.00, sale price 4.98. 600 felt Fedora hats, all shades, worth $1.75, sale price 75¢. AFEAIRS AT SOUTH OMARA: Ars Aaneunosd in the Case of Henry Mies. LOOKS LIKE A PREMEDI TATED DEPARTURE Parents of Young Woman Who Is Also Misaing ¥ Asked the Police to Assiat In ting Mies—Genernl News, ve When the announcement was made in ‘The Bee last Sunday that Henry Mies, a well-known citizen and for several vears collector for the Jetter brewery, had left for parts unknown, leaving his wife in almost destitute circumstances. friends of Mies were at first disinclined to beliove that such was the case. Investigation during the week shows thut Mies' departure was pre- meditated and that all arrangements for the trip had been made several weeks ahead of his actual leave taking. It now transpires that the parents of Miss Loulse Jansen, with whom Mies was pposed to leave the city. have called the police to their ald and are making an earnest effort to locate Mies. Chlef Dona- hue of the Omaha police force has, it s stated, the matter in charge, and has sent photographs and a description of Mies to all of the principal cities in the country. Sim- flar descriptions have been malled to the arc among the best known the many daungerous wild plants ‘and shrubs. To touch or handle them quickly produccs swelling and inflammation with in- tense itching and burning of theskin, The eruption soon disappears, the suf- ferer hopes forever; but almost as soon as the little blisters and !)untululppennd the poison had reached e blood, and will break out at regular intervals and each time in a more aggra- tod form, This poison will Joiter in the om for years, and every atom of it must be forced out of the blood before you can expect a perfect, permanent cure, FOR Nature's Poisons, is the only cure for Poison Oak, Poison Ivy, and &ll noxious plants, It is com- poserd exclusively of rootsand herbs, Now 15 the time to get the poison out of your system, as delay makes your condition Don't experiment longer with salven,washes and soaps—tliey never cure, M. Marshall, bookkeeper of the Atlanta ight Co.,'was poisoned with Poison Sulphur, Arenic and various re! . and apptied externally numerous lotions and alves witli no benelit. At tunes the swelling and iuflamiation was ko severe he wis slmost ¥or elglt vears the potion would is condition was much one bottle of 8. 8. 8, and & few bottles cle: 15 blood of the poison, aud all evidences of the disease disappeared. People are often poisoned withou! knowin;; when or how. Explaiu your case fully to our physicians, and they will cheerfully give such information and ad. vice as you require, without charge, and we will send at the same time an interest. book on Blood and Skin' Diseases, THE SWIFT SPECIFIC €O, ATLANTA, GA. Lreak ou improved after t cotland Yard detectives and the head of the Bureau of Police in Berlin. In case Mies is found it is stated that he will be brought back to South Omaha to stand trial on a number of charges, all of more or less serlous nature, When Mies left Omaha on September 6 he went direct to Chicago, so the story goes, where he was jolned by Miss Jansen. It is surmised by the police that the couvle are now in Kurope, although some of the detectives working on the case incline to the opinion that Mies and the young woman are atill in this country and are only wait- ing..for a favorable opportunity to sall. 11 vessels leaving the United States at prominent ports are being watched with a view to apprehending him it he attempts to leave the country. During his last week in South Omaha Mies told many conflicting stories about where he was going to locate. To some he sald he was golng to St. Louis, others he told he was Intending to establish him- self in business In Denver, while another story was that he had secured a location in Idaho. What first caused suspicion was when Mies refu.ed to accept a draft when he #old his property. He insisted upon having cash, saying that he wanted to give his wife $2,000 in cash for her to do with as she pleased as he was going away. How- ever, the $5,500 recelved from the sale of his South Omaha property was deposited in his name and be drew it out on the dav of his departure. Officers working on the case asserted yes- terday that they were confildent that Mies would be located before loug. Temple Association Organized. An assoclation for the buflding of a tem- ple In South Omaha for the Ancient Order of United Workmen has been organized and articles of Incorporation will be filed this week. The organization is known as the Ancient Order of 4nited Workmen Temple assoclation. Its officers are: C. W. Miller, president; George H. Brewer, vice president; C. M. Rich, secretary; B. E. Willcox, treasurer. The officers, with the following directors, will control the pro- ject: F. M. Smith, John F. Schultz, August Millen, M. A. Martin, J. J. Markey, A. L. Bergquist, John Kennedy, F. A. Cressey. The capital stock of the company fs placed at $20,000 and only members of th three Workmen lodges here, Nos. 66, 22 and 328, will be permitted to purch stock. This stock Is to sell at the rate of $5 a share and may be paid for on the in- stallment plan it desired. When 1,000 shares have been sold and the sum of $2,300 s in the assoclation treasury work on the foundations will commence. The bullding is to be erected at the north- west corner of Twenty-fitth and M streets on a site 50x80 feet. In addition to the muin buildiug there will be an addition twenty feet in width to be used as a dining and reception room. The Workmen al- veady own this property and a short time ago It was placed at grade. No plans have been secured as yet, but this will be at- tended to at a meeting of the directory to be held later A committee on subscriptions was named as follows: A, L. Bergqulst, August Miller, M. A. Martin, F. M. Smith and John Ken- nedy Hunnon Commences Geading, Contractor Dan Hannon expects to com- mence the grading of E street from Twenty-third to Twenty-fourth streets Monday morning. The bulk of the work on the boulevard which Hanuon has been doing is about completed and he will move a por- tion of his outflt to the E street location today. While the fill on the street proper will not amount to more than 16,000 cubio ( yards, Hannon will move all together about 20,000 yards in order to fill certain lots abutting on the street. This work is to be puabed as rapidiy as possidble, as those who l petitioned for the opening of the street are anxious to have it done now in order that the fill may settle during the winter. Methodish Pastor Transferred. Rev. J. A. Johnson, pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal church here, has been transferred to the Central Illinois confer- ence and will be located at Falrbury, 1Il. This transter was announced yesterday by Bishop C. C. McCabe. Rev. Johnson has been pastor of the Methodist church here for four years and during his pastorate the church has paid all its debts, amounting to nearly $4,000, erected a fine parsonage, etc. Durlng thelr stay here Rev. Mr. Johnson and his estimable wife have made many friends, who greatly regret the trans- fer. They will leave here with the best wishes of the congregation for success in their new field. Rev. Johnson will preach his farewell sermon today. He will be suc- ceeded by Rev. M. A. Head of Falrbury, Ill. Magic City Gowsip. Ed Munshaw 15 on the sick lst. John J. Ryan, coal, Telephones 117 and 1371, A fire alarm box s being located at Fortleth and J streets. Mrs. Huxford of Cherokee, Ia., is the gucst of her niece, Mrs, Harry F. Trumble. Rev. D. R. Kerr of Bellevue college will pre; at the Presbyterfan church this morning. Hard Coal--Get prices from Howland, 438 North Twenty-fourth street, before buying. "Phone 1. Complaint 1s made &t:rmlll!d to ply street. There will be a Blind Boone concert at the Methodist church on Thursday evening, Octover 17. The Young Men's Christian assoctation rooms have been reopened after a thorough overhauling. Thieves broke Into Frad Etter's grocery store Saturday morning and stole about $30 worth of tobacco, John Gorman, formerly of this eity, but now located at Ashland, was here yester- day visiting friends. W. N. Mangan, one of the veteran letter carriers, I8 back from a two weeks' vaca- tion spent in Kansas. Prof. J. A. MclLean will addret meeting at the Young Men's € soclation this afternoon. Peter Mitchell is preparing to build two cottages on Twenty-fifth street just north of the Presbyterian church. A meeting of the German-American club will be held at Twentieth street and Mis- sourl avenue this afternoon. W. F. Meyer will play “The Holy City" at the Young men's meeting this afternoono, There will be a meeting of the Colorcd Republican club at Kells' hall, Twenty- fourth and N streets, Monday night, Miss Loula Alter, who Is aunt, Mrs. D. Cox, will return to her home at Rock Island, T11, this week. The police are looking for C. M. Brow Nineteenth and 8 streets, who Is report to have taken §65 from his wife and sk.pped. Resldents have filed a request with the council askin that the street ilght at Twentleth and I streets be moved (o Twenty-first and 1 streets, James K. Lush this city Beulah Badger w married Springs, la., last ecek. They will North Twenty-third street. Wh er and the members of the yterian church are exceedingly anxious to have J street raded from Twenty-fourth to Twenty-fifth streets. Members of the Anclent Order of Unlied Workmen will give a dance at Odd Fellows’ hall on Wednesday evening. An exhibition will be giv lodge No, Willis W that solicltors are thelr vocatlon on lower the men's ristian as- and Miss at College estde yhompson of Bouth Omaha and Miss Ivah M. Grifin of Brady Island, Neb., were murrled Friday afternoon st the United Presbyterian parsonage. Rev. Arthur Renwick officiated. The women of the First Presbyterian church will hold an old-fushioned spelling school at the church on Tuesday evening. Refreshments will be served and a prize iven to the one who spells the school own n the Bluck Hilla, DEADWOOD, 8. D., Oct. 12.—(8pecial Telegram.)-~A light snow s falling here and In most parts of the Black Hills to- day. The weather Is turning colder. In tBe mounialus the saow is geitiag heayy, marahal todsy. It conteats ware fouagil Men's Christian association visiting her | \ by the drill crew of Nebraska | SAFE ROBBERS POORLY PAID Desperate Affrays with Officers or Oitizens Foil Evil Designs. NIGHT WATCHMAN IS USED AS A SHIELD Other Rou 1 Officers Are More Fortunate, ng the Marauders and Inflict- Upon Them Mementoes of Their Marksmanhip. DETROIT, Mich,, Oect. 12.—A special to the Journal from Saginaw, Mich., says: Barly today burglars who had previously blown open the safe in the office of the United States Graphite company here and secured $30 in cash and $600 in checks ter- rorized the inhabitants of the village of Fosters, near here. They captured Night Watchman Jones, bound and gagged him; then they took him to Harden's hardware stora, where they blew open the safe. Unable to open the strong box, they made the watchman conduct them to Harden's home, expecting to compel Harden to go to his store and open the cash drawer of the safe. Harden was prepared for them and opened fire. The burglars used the captive watchman as & shield to Harden's fire. Jones 8 shot in the hand, but none of the burglars was hit. The shooting aroused the villag- ers and the burglars fled. DANVILLE, Ky., Oct, 12.—At Harrods- burg, ten miles from here, five men early today robbed the postoffice, securing a swall sum of money and afterward at- tempted to effect an entrance to the Moyer Natlonal bank. Before they succeeded they wore discovered by Policemen Britton and Brown, who at once opened fire on them. A miniature battle raged, during which forty shots were exchanged and one of the robbers was wounded. The robbers then retreated, taking their disabled comrade with them and effected their escape. It Is not known how seriously the robber ls hurt. Officers in surrounding towns were notified and a posse with bloodhounds i3 in pursuit, Two suspiclous characters were seen later four miles from here and a detachment of soldiers is now on its way to that point. One of the men is reported to have a thumb shot off and a wound from a bullet on his T, 0., Oct. 12.—A gang of rob- bers last night blew open the outer doors of & big safe in the store of C. Ingraham & Co. at Curtice, a small station west of here. They were discovered in the act and aroused citizens with loaded guns took after the robbers, of whom there were about a dozen. Many shots were ex- changed, but the thieves, without securin any booty, made good their escape on a handcar. This is the seventh time the same store has been attacked by burglars. Once they carried off the entire stock, which was loaded into wagons. OPEN URIBE-URIBE'S PACKAGE ! Porto Rican om Find Misdirected Amount to Much After Al SAN JUAN DE PORTO RICO, Oct, 12— The package of money which should have been delivered to General Uribe-Uribe, the Colombian insurgent leader, while he was in New York this summer, but which was brought here by mistake on a steamer in to be 97,712 Colombian praisers expressed the opinion that the colas were worthless. The last available quotation of the peso was 0215, Luis Moret Munez who was arrested here June 4, because of his failure to do- liver the package to General Uribe-Uribe, 1s suing for $10,000 damages for false ar- rest. The package has been attached. DECIDES IT IS A BOUNTY Cireutt Court pesos. Tho ap- Ing on Sugar Pre by Russia BALTIMORE, Md., Oct. 12.—Judge Mor- rls of the United States circuit court to- day banded down his decision in the Rus- sian sugar bounty case, upholding the action of Collector Stone in levying an ex tra tariff duty of 70 cents per 100 pounds on suger imported to this country from Russia by Robert M. Downs, a commission merchant of this city. Mr. Stone's action was taken In connection with an order of the department, which levied this extra Auty, claiming that the Russian bounty al- lowed an amount of that proporilon Mr. Stone in his argument before Judge Morris claimed that Russia paid no bounty on sugar and that the legislation In that country which gave rise to the action of the Treasury department was simply an attempt to avold the evils of over-produc- tion. The district attorney for the govern- ment argued that the Russian government practically sald to its manufacturers: “The more sugar you produce, the more you may sell at home,” and gave to every exporter a certificate which had a market value on the exchanges of 2 cents a pound,‘and that this was virtually a bounty on exported sugar. DRUGGISTS PUT ON LABELS Buffalo Co to ¥ vention Specifien Who Are Executive Popitions BUFFALO, N. Y., Oct. 12.—The National Retall Druggists’ association tonight elected the following oficers: President, James W, Seeley, Detrolt; first vice presi- dent, Robert K. Smither, Buffalo; second vice president, James Vogelle, Minneapolis; third vice president, B. E. Pritchard, Penn- sylvania; secretary, Thomas V. Wootten, Chicago; treasurer, R. H. Vitt, 8t. Loul Executive committee: F. E. Halllday, Kan- sas; J. C. Gallagher, New Jersey; W. Bingham, Alabama; F. W. Meissner, dlana; Simon N. Jones, Kentucky; Flelschner, Connecticut. The executive cbmmittee was instructed to adopt the Worcester plan, with certaln modifications suggested, and it was em- powered to place the plan in effect. The place of the next meoting will be deters mined by this committee. In- Charles —_— Fish from the Government Hatchery, HURON, 8. D,, Oct, 12.—(8pecial.)—A rep- resentative of the United States fish hatch- ery at Bellevue, Ia., arrived here Friday with a large consignment of black bass and crapples, which were deposited in waters in this locality. Five cans were emptied into the reservolr on Fred M. Wilcox's ranch in Milford township and five cans were de- posited in Shue creek, twelve miles north- east of this city. This is the third lot of fish deposited in waters in Beadle county by the government within a year. Those deposited three years ago are doing nicely and are fast increasing in numbers. Steay Bullet Kills Superintendent, RICHMOND, Va., Oct. 12—John O'Brien, superintendent of the erecting shop of (he | i June last, was opened by the United States Richmond Locomotive works, was killed by a stray bullet this morning. By whom i WAS red 1A & RYRLETY. ROSEBUDS WILL CEDE LAN South Dakota Indians O with the Government. at to & Trea LARGE TRACT TO BE THROWN OPEN Includes Over Four Hundred Thou- ry C ama — ( Bin, mand Acres n Gre ty, with Flowing & come of Gamble YANKTON, 8. D,, Oct gram.)—Senator Gamble today recelved word that Inspector James McLaughlin bas succeeded In negotiating a treaty with the Rosebud Sioux Indians for the cession to the government of that portion of their rea- ervation Iying within the limite of Gregory county, this state. The treaty provides for the cession of all Gregory county mot already platted. The county contains 520,000 acres, while that part of it Included in the treaty amounts MIRACLES The Wonderful $t ple Saved from 12.—(Special Tele- | & [to 416,000 acres. It will probably be opened | to settlement next epring. | These negotiations are the result of a pro- vision which Senator Gamble had embodied in the Indian appropriation bill of the last | seseion of congress, providing for the ap- pointment of Indlan inspectors to treat with | Indian tribes for the cession of lands. Tha treaty will be submitted to congress in De- cember and the senator says that he will make it a point to see that the treaty le ratified next winter. If the treaty is ratl- fied the lands will probably be opened to settler at once, Much Interest has attached to these lands, as they are especlally well located, flowing streams as good e those on the same par- allel east of the Missouri, being plentiful, nd opportunity will be afforded to many to secure fine homesteads when this country 19 thrown open to settlement, Woman's Mission rd Adjournns, MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 12—~The Christian Woman's Hoard of Missions completed its convention work today. The report of the committee on missionary work in home fields emphasized opening_afforded by American colleges for active work among students and called attention to the need of more negro Industrial schools in the sonth u’nd a Chinese mission school tn San Fran. clsco. OF TODAY ories of Two Peo- Horrible Death 1t probably never occurred before that two people horribly afflicted in entirely different ways, and living far apart, were miraculously rescued from the very jaws of death, by the same means, and almost at the same time. The stories of George Herniman, of Buffalo, and Mrs. George W. Sharp, of Washington, Kan,, read like the wonders of Divine interference. Let them tell their experience in their own plain, truthful language: write to Cathartic (par and you ma estern New Yor Buffalo, N. Y., June 14—(Special) ~1 tell you how niuch Cascarets Candy bave done for me in the past send any orall of the people of tome and use my nam n army surgeon, said a syringe could not be used on account of the llvfiu bone being broken and bad; and they also said that I could not Jive six months, if that long. Well, thanks to God and your candy cathartic Cascarets, | st here four years later in my wheel chair and"write this to you. | can walk minutes on crutches, and say that your C have saved my life, and, with old Mother Natus belp, have used one 10c, box week for two and one-half But my case one in 100,000 to recover at all; and I had ‘the bey i‘ doclo‘u.llnln.'l yl'l" lh:nume thing—no hope. ut we fogled them all this time. =George W, Herniman, 63 Boyd St., Buffalo, N.Y. Washington, Kan., June 1— constipation of the worst nature for yeas icine had no effect upon m stomach was fn such a condition fro purgatives that 1 could not take food. 1 was taken to a hos- "'| pital and my bowels were operated upon i nything but stale bread and wate: eath, Lost over 100 pounds leton, After trylng Bre Cascarets a tri t lhlnklnfl t they t Away. and sleep, and from that on I 0 1 coul and was a living else 1 they would com- could o il Toarvel; they say the ch o tefl Them € s di v all want them. Lweighed 68 polunds when | commenced taking Cascarets and now 1 welgh 170, ENirs. George W. Sharp. No one should wait until such a terrible affliction comes upon him or her, but use Cascarets always to keep the bowels and internal organs gently and natur- ally active. All druggists sell Cascarets, the sweet, aro- matic, never-griping candy cathartic, 10c.,25¢., 50c. a box. 1f you want to try belore"you ' buy. FREE FOR THE Address STERLING REMED mple of CASCARETS ASKING: :.50saol itk Y CO,, Chicago and New York, M