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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1893)
8 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : : THURSDAY , AUGUST 17 , 181)3. ) CAGED FOR AN AWFUL CRIME Omaha Police Elated at the ( hpturo of Dink Wilson at Sjracuse , CHAPTERS FROM A CHECKERED CAREER One of the i\Vor t Crnoki on the Con. tlncnt Mr. unit Mrs. Wtirirll De- flt\a \ that Martlnco AVn n Mill- urc Minor I'olloo .Mutter * . "Dink" Wilson , an old Omaha Crook , Is held In Syracuse for the murder of Detective James Unrvcy In that city on July 81. The gang of burglars , of which ' Dink1' ' Is tno head , has been working through Now York state and mooting with considerable opposition from the vigilant po lice. One of the burglars was wounded at Ovlu nnd another was killed In the light lit Syracuse In which Dotectlvo Harvey lost his life. "Dink" was captured at the tlmo and It now being held for murder. The gang has n local reputation. About four years ago "Dink" and a pal wore rvrrcsted atTopoka for having a sot of burg lar tools In their possession. They hadidono no Job In the place , but were flned $100 each Tor having the weapons of their calling In their possession. The.v sent a telegram to u ulster of Wilson , who lived nt Twenty-eighth nnd Cassius streets. Nettle Wilson went to Topcka and paid the line of the men , and the authorities of the Kansas capital acquainted the Omaha police with the facts In the case. The Information came the morning after a butcher shop had been burglarized , evidently by exports , and the safe blown. The police went to the residence of the Wilson family nnd arrested ' 'Dink" and a pal in bed. They could not bo proven guilty of the burglary , however , nnd were discharged. Soon after this the street car barns on Ames avcnuo were burglarised and u largo amount of money stolen from the safo. The Wilsons were suspected of having done the Job and several othars that wore turned about that tlmo. but could not bo caught in any of them. The close espionage of the police was ap parently distasteful to the gang r.nd the male members of the party loft Omaha. This was in the summer of 1801 , and a few days after the gang loft Omaha a train was robbed at St. Louis and the express car touched to the extent of about $150,000. Two of the men were captured and sent to the pen for II fn. It was pretty well estab lished that "Dink" Wilson was the leader of the robbers , but ho escaped and has evaded police vigilance until caught In the nflair for which ho is now In Jail In Syracuse. Soon after the express car robbery In St. Ix > uls the authorities hero wore notified tc looli out for Wilson. Detect ivo Vuughn was given the case and visited the house dis- pulsed as a peddler of Jewelry. Ho was get ting along linely and was in a fair way to Jocato the gang. Ho had an engagement to call again , but when ho loft thoiplaco he for got his note book , which contained accurate descriptions of the men who were wanted , The next time the detective called the house was deserted. The Wilsons had moved tc .Denver or Salt Lake or some city In the weal nnd had not left any address for the Jewelry peddler. Chief of Police Seavey was In a position tc nld the Syracuse otllctals In their search foi the Wilson outfit. Ho has been working ot the case for some tlmo nnd hud Just locatc ( the other members of the family upon r farm near Wllliamsport , Pa. , where Ncttii Wilson and the mother of the boys are sup posed to bo. It Is thought that the gant bought this place from the proceeds ot tin 6t , Louis robbery and have been using tin farm as n hiding place when not engaged ii their robjilng expeditions. It Is liouiiiifottv certain that the cxcellcn service of "thofOmaha ohlol of police wil result In the capture of the entire gang. The local police are elated over the cap turo. Wilson was a lather , by trade , but dii not work nt hla calling very steadily. II found , better profits In the burglary business _ Reported MI | IIK : . A relatfvlTbf J. C. Holt , who lives at 130 Ner'rfi Sovpntceuth street , reported to th polled station at " o'clock ycstcrda , morning that ho was missing froi liomo. Mr. Holt came down tow early In the evening and his family though ho had attended trio council mooting. He i n man of regular and exemplary habits an his relatives were much worried over his ui ; explained absence , fearing that ho had me with some accident or had been foully deal with. _ I'olluo Court. Only nine prisoners \voro up baforo Act Ing Judge Smith in police court ycsterda morning. They wore all In for minor offense nnd wcro lot down easy. Frank Botko wa the only person who received n sentcnc worth mentioning. Ho drew n thirty da ticket for vagrancy and the sentence wa suspended to allow the poor man to get oi of town. _ Omnlm Till , 'lit Abroad. Chief 'Seavey ' has received informatio from Emporla , ICnn. , that n man giving hi name as Charles Treadwell had boo arrested there with fifty-one differor burglar tools in his possession and it recoil from an Omaha tailoring establishment fc tl& . . r AH after-theater thought , a bottle of Cooic Extra Dry Imperial Champagne and the "sweet sloop. " OMAHA , Aug. 1C. To the Editor of Tu BEE : The tlmo has come when wo ni called upon to do something for the larg clans of people who are out of employment. Wo hear of persons frequently who ha never thought of asking help , now compcllc to do it. Two families visited last wee wcro found living together with nothing 1 the house to cat. 1 have been going to the court house th many years for help for different person but never before at this season of the yoi have I seen ao many people applying f < help nicely dressed children and rcspcc nble looking people. Surely help will confer for them before cold weather , C One poor , aged couple who have nnvi asked help through this long , todtous life Journey now ask for transportation to distant point , where a daughter has proi inea support it they can only reach her. Another bravo little woman , not 20 yea old , dcaorted by her husband , with two II tlo children , nsks to bo sent to a sister wl will take care of her. Many children who should enter school ft few weeks are without shoes or prop clothing. Any ono having clothing f women and children will bu conferring favor If they \\I11 bond It to the Omaha Ul mission , lia North Tenth street , or , if unat to send U , drop a postal , with their addres to Mrs , J , 11. Jnrdlnu and It will bo sent fc Miis , J , B. JAUDINC. Nervous headaches promptly cured by Uromo-Seltzor trial bottle 10 cts. C'uurt llouto Nolni , John O'Donohoo is suing Douglas coun for 1 1,074.00 , representing that ho has pa this sum to the county on his purchase April , 1687 , of lot 0 , block , Douglas addltlo to which the defendant failed to glvo hi good and sufficient title. Chrjitlan Tautkus asks judgment again ttio city and Contractor Hugh Murphy the sum of 10,000. to which extent ho dull his property on Popploton avenue , betwe Third nnd Fourth streets , has been duraug by street grading operations , Dewey & Stone are the plaintiffs in a si against U. A , Ackcunan to secure jut ! Hie nt on an acceptance uml a promUbOi note amounting to fiilll.o : ! , Brownell & Co. tmvu illect u tult again diaries H , Gulou , us n stockholder In t Coliseum liullJInp association , for * 1,0 claimed to bo duo as a balance on account I goods and materials furnished. The firm of E. Ji Uruco & Co , , wholes : druggists , lllud articles of Incorporatl yestcrdav. U'ho authorized capital block J2-SO,000 , of which { 160,000 Is paid up. Walker ii Vincent , grocers nt Soi OmuluV , Imp given three chattel mortpaj on their stock , ono to the McConl-ltra company for $500 , another to the 1'acki National bank for f-50 and u third to All Hros. for f377.04. The holders of the clal Vud Ihu Jlriu'i doort closed yuttorday. PANIC I'UICES At tlin Morno lrj Oooit Co' . Opportunity for pretty dresses At pretty low prices on Thursday. All wash goods must bo closed. 1 lot dnrk printed mulls nnd batistes wore IGc a yard , closing price fie. Novelty summer Roods , bilk striped ginghams , were SOc , closing prlco Thurs day 12jc. Such ft pretty lot of sateens , light , dnrk , medium , 5to ) goods. Thursday for lOc. lOc.IJnH wool challla , 20c goods , 8c Thurs day. day.Small lot of "quarter" sateens , dark and light , buy on Thursday at ISJc'a yard. 1 case Indigo and fancy prints. 8c goods , at Thursday's ' prices viz. tile a yard. 1,000yards , pretty patterned ginghams , all this bcason's goods , worth ftom 12ic to 2c ) a yard. Thursday's panic price is iio a yard. The weather is right. The goods nro right. T-ho prices uro right , and you'll bo right 11 you avail of those goods at the prices olTcrcd. Put on display in Purnara street win dow. dow.Salo begins 8 o'clock sharp Thursday morning. Last day of our great linen sale. Wush goods sale near 10th street en trance. MORSE DRY GOODS CO. Louvenmark dives tonight , Courtland. ANOTHER NEWSPAPER. Democrat * of Umiilm Hnro T.tunchod Nnw .Immmllstlc Ventura , As announced In TUB BKB several weeks ago , Omaha is to have n now democratic newspaper. The following Is the prospectus of the now sheet issued yesterday by the Journal Publishing company : This will bo a straight-out democratic news paper of ulght pauus , columns ! lo the patjc , uml will foi'Rln publication on or about AtiKUit 17 , 1B03. Us course will resemble the arrow's , Initeml of the pendulum's. I'lirsutni ; a con sistent policy , It will nlm to bo worthy of the coiilldoncu of the party as the rollablo cham pion of Its principles nni' candidates. It will work for the unity and growth of the party In the city and btuto. It believes that while , like the American ancle , the party limy naturally und properly have two wln s , thufr every movement KliouUl bo directed to the boiirltij ? upward nnd onward of the grand political organism of which they lire a pirt. : It will oppose tlio Intermixing of religion with politics. In judging of cindldatcs for public olllce It will apply the enlightened test established by Tlionmh .lolTcrson. It purposes to duvoto Its intention In a hpeclal iimnnur to the promotion of honesty , ollloloncy and econ omy In the mlmtnUtriitlou ot public alTalrs In tlin city of Oiimlm and Douglas county , sub jecting each act to Itsuronor mcasuro of ex position and criticism , without fear or favor. Piles of pcoplo nave piles , out Do Witt's Witch Hazel Salve will cure tnein. AXXU UXVEJIENTS. Nothing succeeds like success , and Rich ards & Pringlo's Famous Georgia Minstrels are a case in point. Their business has beer on the Increase each season , and from the excellent press notices they receive through' out the country their success Is not difficult to explain. In the first place , it Is an exccp tionally original and strong company , In fact the only recognized legitimate colored or ganlzatiou on the road. U is headed bj IMlly Kcrsands ; whose versatility has placet him as the leading comedian of his race Among other notables tire Tom Brown James White , Hill in an and Vernon , Jamei Moore , C. P. Alexander , W. Q Terry , tin Great Gauze and the colcDratcd Crescen City quartet , of last year's "Alabama. " Tin company will appear at the Farnam Strco theater four days , commencing with a mull uco Sunday , August 20 , also a special mat ! iieo Tuesday1 , instead of Wednesday. c Story of tliu llruckinrKlgo Scnnclal , NEW YORK , Aug. 10. A Washingtoi correspondent , telegraphing his papo regarding the Brockinridge-Pollun episode , tells this story : Miss Pollan when quite a young lady was bent t college oy an elderly admirer upon con dition that when her education wa completed she would marry him She met Brcckinridgo and he generous lover was discardei without explanation. Recently who : driven frantic by the marriage of Mi Brcckinridgo to"another woman nnd i her desolation Miss Pollard confided th truth to her old lover. Ho possesse ample moans , and ho promptly agree to supply her with the money necesbur to secure nor complete revenge. II said ho wanted to kill Breckmridg socially and politically , to condemn hir to u life of ostracism , to innko him a outcast , shunned by the people who ha so long honored him. The old admire sustains and supports the woman li fancied in her girlhood and is willing t make her his wife when ho shall Imv driven Brcckinridgo to utter retire merit. Ilemiirlmblo Ponmuii Cuio. noiiTON , Kan. , Aug. 10. Unite States Pension Examiner R. J. Austi has just finished the investigation of on of the most remarkable cases the pensio department lias had to do with.Vi Ham R. Wilson of this city applied for pension a year ago because of a woun in the loft knee received at the battle c Thompson's station while ho was a men bor of nn Illinois regiment , The d ( partmont found on investigation tut another William 11. Wilson of Ruli Neb. , was drawing a pension for similar injury and for service in tli sarao company and rogimont. Examine Austin has satiblled himself that tli Kaiibas IIIUU'H claim is all right. Tl men are distantly related. Ymine Lawyer Jul > UIIIHH Illmtnl'a Hurt ! WASHINGTON , Aug. 10. Mr. Frci erick W. Job , n young lawyer of Gh cago. is hero to look after his candldat for the unusually important diplomat position of minibtor to Hawaii , to BU ceed Mr. Blount. Mr. Job comes hoi with long letters to high administrutic officers. It is undet-btood that ho wi have the support of Senator Palme There is considerable doubt cxnrcsboi however , by thobo familiar with tl delicate ana important questions no pending boiwccm this country ai : Hawaii as to the likelihood of M Cleveland bolcctlng a young and ine porionced man as minister. The DOS tlon olTorod is one of the third clus paying $7,500 , annually , o Vlrululii Purnieri Allmm-o oil Silver. RICHMOND , Va. , Aug. 10. The VI ginlu farmers alliance mot hero yosto day and adopted resolutions urging Vi ginlu's representatives in congress prevent the repeal of the Sherman bl except upon the condition of free at : unlimited coinage of silver at the rat of 10 to 1 , TIII : itUAi/rv MAHIUT. INSTRUMENTS placed on record August I 1803 ; WAIIIIANTV tIEKDS. - I'aiil Kurtz nnd wife to J J Muly.Tot U , block 16 , Ibt add to South Omaha t B John Huburt and wife lo Mike Solgor etui , n li lot 11 , block U.muuu . 2 0 Kbliermaii and uifo to Alfri'd Mll- Inrd , trustee , lot 'JO , block 1 , Ucdlck nurk . , . , . J W Doiinull and wlfo to L S Hlgclns , n 1'20 foot of n 252 feet lot 1 , Cfioll- add to II yrto iJurk ' ' U 11 uVilllth ioOH CoinutohV o'Vii'nw 4-14-10 and w M. no 4-14-10 -1,0 \Y II Me qulro to Aunust und Herman Ivouutze , uudv | H u ( u iiuf w ti lot BO , llartwuii's udti 6 3 QUIXC.1'AIM UELUS U \V 1'atrlck to U S Uoilur > i , lots 1 to a an 8. block OH. lot 22 , block 1V4 ! , lot B , n block rJ3bundou I'laue. . . . . , ta Total atnouut of traunfori . . , I Our Great Sacrifice is Reaping Its Reward Wo Are Doubling Oar Business. REDUCING STOCK WITH GIGANTIC STRIDES Anil rirnilnp Our Cuilomrm in I'.vcry I'nr * tlviiinr 1OOO Yiirtli of 1'lno : i5o C'um- brla Uinb.-oldrrlcR Oo To- tiny at 7o 1'or Yuril. WASH GOODS GO PEll YARD. GOO yards of Imported ami domestic ma vuluo IGo to 30c , GOO yards of 20o sattcona , 1H)0 , ( ) yards of novelty wash goods worth 20o will bo sold In teii-.vard lengths to a customer today nt Gel l > ur yard or GOc per pattern. IIENRIKTTA CLOTHS , 1310. 400 yafilH 2 , " > c figured honrietta cloth. This is a splendid cloth for house wrap pers ; at lUlo per yard It Is a wonderful bargain , 374C VESTS , 12JC. The entire balance ofour ladies' 37ic ribbed vests , 3 to a customer , today at 12jo each. HOSE , 150 PER PAIR. 1,000 pairs of ladles' fanny and plain colored lisle stockings , worthToc , GOo and 75c per pair , today in half-dozen lots at IGo per pair. Those great reduc- 'tions are made In.order to put our stock down. You cannot possibly aupllcato these prices. COMBINATION SUITS 3310. All the baluuco of our ladles' SI.00 combination suits 2 to a customer today 335e each. ( Blankots'at loss then cost. ) OUR WAISTS MUST GO. Today we start thorn. $2.00 , 2.50 AND i&.OO WAISTS , 9SC. All our French crepe 83.00 waists go nt > 8e. 8e.All All our $3.00 embroidered lawn waists go at OSc. All our $2.75 nainsook waists go ai > Sc. Sc.All All our 81.85 linen lawn waists go al I8c. Making all these waists OSc each sim plifies the sale. The loss is great bul ho stock must como down. All our ladies'G.OO duck suits 83.00. _ ( Blankets at less than cost. ) NEW DRESS GOODS , 01C PER YARD. 54-inch all wool sacking cloth in tin now fall shades , 50-inch all wool Froneli serge , 40-inch all wool bengalino , wort ! from $1.00 to $1.50 , all go today a Glc per yard. NEW BLACK GOODS , 790. Black -Bilk warp honriottas " , doubli English - whip corps' , " , ladies , cloths French serges , Bangkok twinscto. , , , etc. bought to sellat , $1.00 and $1.50 , all g < today at 79c per yard. No limit. REMNANTS OF LACES. 500 romnanW of laces , all .kinds , black and .creams , go today at half price WRAPPERS , $1.05. Wo have about 50 libuso wrappers ii odd sizes made of imported sateens , pot calos , bengalines , cords , etc. , etc. , tha have been selling at from $3.00 to $3.7 each. The sizes are broken and wo wil sell them today at $1.05 each. WRAPS , JACKETS , CAPES. All our capes and jackets worth up t " X $7.50 go at $2.78. All our jackets worth up to $10.00 g at S-1.05. All our jackets and capes worth up t $13.50 go at $7.45. Our entire stock of jackets , capes an wraps today at less than cost. ( Blankets at less than cost. ) Everything going at cost or under. Now is your lime to buy ; you cannc miss a bargain. N. B. FALCONER. Balloon tonight Courtland beach , SAVING THEPOPIJ 'S CASH. County Clerk tiaclcctt DIgcnvnrs u Way fc ( Idttlne n Iliiniltiiiua Ilobnte. It is reported that the county dork hi discovered a way by which ho can save r least $160,000 , to the taxpayers of Dougl : county. For years the levy for state purposes h : Dcen made and the money turned over to tt state treasurer when collected. No accoui hns been tnkeii of thutnxcs , thnt hnvo.bei refunded In particular * cases annually f < ono reason or another. Every case of r fund of courbc reduced the total proceeds i the lory , and Douglas county has had ' stand the loss , owing to ignorance or cai lessncss of former otlluials , It is now contended by Mr. Saukett tin the state must pay buck to this county tl former's proper proportion of taxes legal refunded to property owners. Tlio sum , is suld , will aggregate something 111 tl50KX ( ) . Tonight Courtland beach has tl greatest attractions of the season , liulldliic I'ormlti. The following permits to build wore Issui yesterday ; Cora Ij. Druco , 131 North Thlrty-flrst uvonun , dwelling 9 6,0 Motz & llros. , Hlxth and Lcuvonwortb , nltorulloii , . , . . 6 Ouu minor permit Thrco permits , aggrogntlni ; t 5u , Uicd with tirnnt HittUnictlon. i , HII.L , ferson Co. , N. C. Wo ha' used Chamberlain's colic , cholera and din rhoja rumody with great satisfaction. It h proven a good mediciuu tin every caso. W. Clayton & Co. sm-.mrF'S , , i ; , CKOCICKKY. The Kn'tlrr Stnclo nt Crockery , OlnmwarB nnd lmnp Appr ned nt 10OOO Will He on Snln Arftiiilnf , AiifC. 31it. AT BOSTON STORE , Omaha. On nnxt Montlay , Aug. 2lst , Boston Store will plncop on palo In tholr base ment nn ontlrai Now York stock of crockery , glassware , lamps and such goods usually kop.in a first class crock- cry and qunonawnue store , all lately sold at public auctlomby the shorlfT. These goods ncc-now being unpacked and arranged fop sale , and this being the first bankrupt.tealo of crockery over held in Omaha , people may expect some startling prices. Wait for the day ; remember now , Monday , August 21st. IN THE BASEMENT. BOSTON STORE , N. W-Cor. 10th and Douglas. IIAYUKN ItltUS. 1 Ctno ot I.ndlcft' runt lllnck llosn Our iltonulnr 4On ( Junllty nn Snlo i\t SBc. 1 lot of ladies' fancy cotton hose worth GOo per pair reduced to 15c. Boys' outing 11 ttnnol shirts worth 35c reduced to IGc. 100 doz. of Now York mills unlaun- dorcd shirts ' 3-ply Hnou bosom , double back and front only GOc each worth 7Gc. ' 1 lot of ironts' night gowns , worth $2.00 , $2.00 und $3.00 , to bo closed out at OSc. OSc.Gouts' Gouts' seamless 1 hose only 9o per pair , reduced from 15c. Gents' ' British i hose only 12c per pair , reduced .from 2oc. Gents' extra super line British i hose only 17c per pair , reduced from 3 , > c. Boys' shirt waists only lOc , worth 35c. Wo are closing out all our navy blue umbrellas at less than cost. HAYDEN BROS. Balloon tonight Courtland beach. Omitlirt'g Ilomocratlc Paper , Tlio Omaha Weekly Journal , appears this afternoon , Aug. 17. Loading arti cles are : "Tho A. P. A. , " "Tho Presi dent's Position,1' ' "Tho Question of Ratio , " "Public Work for the Unem ployed. " Five cents a copy. Newsboys wanted , at 525 Paxton block. WILL SURELY RESUME. AHnlra of the Suspended Amorloun Nntlonnl Hank Ilelnc Adjuitod. Mr. John L. McCaguo was asked yester day for a statement as to the prooa- bility of the American National resuming business in the near future , along the line outlined in the morning dispatches from Washington. Ho declined to say anything for publication at this time , but ho was evidently in a very happy frame of mind , and finally admitted that tha state ment of Comptroller Eckels gave the situa tion just as it was , That was the oxtcut of what ho could bo' Induced to say , beyond vouchsafing the information that it would bo a bolter time toitttlk in a few days than nt the present timo. From a talk with. National Dank Examiner Grifllths , who still has charge of the bank , the Impression was received that it was almost a dead openiand shut that the bank would resume. Ho sr.id that matters were progressing most favorably , but when asked snuarely whether or not the bank would open , ho said that ho did not want to make a definite statement until the arrangements were posi tively made. From other sources it was learned that the collections hau boon re markably urood , and that a very larce sum of money.has already boon turned Into the bank. The comptroller extended the time giventhe''bauk to pull itself ctOKOtho.r. from August 15 to August 20 aud it is Vorjie certain that affairs are progressing so encournslngly that.ln case the additional' 11 vo days is not sufficient oven more tlmo will bo allowedj It Is very prob able , howoyor , that' the arrangements will bo completed within the next three or four days , as an eastern capitalist' is on t.is way here , who is expected to make the deciding move. Dut for illness in his family , which caused him to turn back' ' after a pre vious start , ' the matter would , undoubtedly have boeti settled before this. . The indica tions point to ono or two new oflicers under the new order of affairs , which will bo duo , however , to the new capital brought into tliu bauk , and not to nuv mismanagement or in judicious actiou on the part of the old of ficials. t * . ff WILL ENTERTAIN THE VISITORS. iir > rl8 Heine Alndo to ( live the Qarmnii Mnrliamen a Itoyiil Iteceiitlnn. Only by extraordinary efforts did the Omaha delegation to the last biennial na tional Schuot7onfest at St. Louis succeed In getting this year's tournament for the Gate City. At that time St. Louis citizens , almosl without exception , contributed to make the affair what it was a grand success whicl : will long bo remembered by the residents ol that southern city and sharpshooters every where. From present indications Omaha will sur pass all former receptions to the visitors but much is yet to bo accomplished. Tin time is very short only five more days Inter vcning between this and the day of the com mencumunt of the Schuotzonfest , at whicl : an attendance of fully 700 crack rillo shots is expected. The Omaha Schuetzonvoroin and espo chilly the members of the several commit tees have worked indefatigably , meotitif daily to make thu arrangements as pcrfcci as possible , so that thu visitors might carri away as good au impression of this city a : they did of St. Louis two years ago. To u < all this some expenses necessarily had to b ( incurred. Ilusinoss men and others wen asked tor assistance. So far quite a numbei have responded and furnished means for tin proper entertainment of the guests , win will reach Omaha on the 21st and remain fo : seven days. The shooting will bo at Schuotzonparl ( Rusor's ) . 1'rizo * aggregating fr..OOU ti $7,000 will bo awarded to individuals am teams according to the program as publishci in THE HUE several weeks ago. Indian soldiers from the fort are also expected pected to enter the competition. Fron many or the business men of the city assui auces have been received that their place will bo properly dec-orated on this occasion Special rates have been granted by th railroads conterlngihero. funeral ofiAhrnhnm I'rlnec. Funeral services' over the remains o Abraham Prlncowcro held nt 2000 Callfoi nla street yesterday afternoon , Uov. Di Franklin of the Jewish tabernacle couductc the impressive ceremonies , The large attendance of the friends an relatives of tlio deceased clearly Indicate the catuom iu which bo was held iu thl community , There was a large number of floral trit butcs. After a fiftecn-ralmito sermon by the mil istor the coQIn was borne to the hcarso. Th pall i bearers consisted of S. ICatz , C. Hliuu O. Drandcls , U. Noivmuu , Dr. Uorglum an S. Gootz. In the funeral cortege that accompanlc the remains to Pleasant Hill cemetery wet many of the oldest aud most prominent clt zens of Omaha. 6 , 87 25 PRICE'S 1 00 50 10 The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. No Ammonia ; No Alum. 10Hi Used in Millions of Homes 40 Years tlie'Standard , SAM : OP sitoi.s. lloalnn Striro OfTflM Trrmeiitlon * Itnrcnlnii In Shoe * for the Nott Flvo liny * . ABSOLUTELY HALF PRICK OH LESS. Wo have about 800 pairs of all kinds of shoes In men'sladles' and children's shoes and slippers , that wo will close out ot half price or loss , during the next five days. Thls'ls done to clean up our stock and close , out all the odds and ends and broken lots. Bo sure to examine those hoforo at tempting to purchase clsewhoro , as It will save you big money. Some of these shoes sold as high as $0.00 to $8.00 a pair. Half prlco or loss , is the prlco now , to close thorn out. BOS'lON STOIIE. Solo ngonts for Burl's shoes. N. W. Cor. UHh and I.nwcit Chicago Itntna Vln the Northwestern Chicago rates greatly reduced on both ono way and found tt ip tickets via the Chicago & Northwestern railway. These tickets nro first class In every particu lar. Extra accommodations for World's fair travel via this lino. City ticket o 111 co 1-101 Farnam street. Omaha to Manawa , round trip 30 cents. Take the bridge Hue. Acouvonlont nnd pleasant place to ob tain luncheon. BaUlulT. 1520 Farnam. ol Time. On Sunday , August la , the Burlington route changes time. For full information see tlmo table column in this paper. The Burlington lloute Chance * Tlmo. On Sunday , August 13 , the now train schedule wont into clTect. Trains now leave for : Denver at 10:15 : a. m. and 4:50 : p. in. Chicago at 11:35 : a. in. , 4:20 : p. m. and 7:17 : p. m. Hot Springs and Dead wood at 10:15 a.m. St. Joseph , Kansas City and St. Louis at 0:45 : a. m. and 10:15 : p. in. Lincoln at 8:15 : a. m. , 10:15 : a. m. , 4:50 : p. m. and 0:50 : p. m. City ticket ollleo , 1324 Farnara street , W. F. Vuill , agent. s LOW JtATK i\CUUSIOX : To IlniiHton , Texas , mill Itaturn. On next Tuesday , August 22 , low rates for rountl trip to Houston or Galvcston , Texas , will bo given by the undersigned. Address R. C. Patterson , Omaha , Nob. lllooilcil Stork Iturned. .Tonn D. Creightou's stable and three of his line trotters near Donorail , Ky. , was do- stroycd by lire Monday afternoon. There were a largo number of horses In the stable at the time , but most of them were saved. The lire originated from a cigar stub , which sot lire to the hay. Among the horses killed are a bay yearling filly by Jay Bird , dam by Entiold , nnd a B-ycar-old filly by Chltwood , dam by Enlleld. The Inlurod youngster is a 2-year-old by Lord Husscll , dam. Florence D , 2:12 : } . by Jay Gould. Among these to os- ; -apo the llames wcro the noted trotter and sire , .Tunemont , 2M , by Trcmoiu , also John Turner , and a number of colts and fllllos. THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER. My doctor snya It new gently on the stomach , liver and kidneys , nnd 1 * a plennant laxative. Tula drink Is made from herbs , und Is prepared for use u easily as tea. Itlscalleil . If you cannot get It. eerid your niMre.ii forafrcn BumplP , I.ane'v I'amllr Medicine JHCIVIM Ihc ti < mel cnrhflur , lr r"4'- ' " " 'vMspry SURGEON Specialists AM ) DISEASES TVo euro Catarrh , All Disoao > of fi : Noso.Thront , Clio it , Stomach , llowol anil Llvor. Rhoumntlvni , Dyspojinia Ulood. Skin nud iCiduoy Ii oa.io FciualoVoalmosso , liost MauUaj. CUKED , nil I all forino of WEAK ME3ST J AND VAUICOOBtiH itermnnoiill : and mtcccBHfully cured. Method uu\vuicliin.ilHiu i'.M INT nv MVII < > ii PILKS , FISTULA. PISSUIIK , pornianontly eurjl wlthoul thu UBU of Kiilfo , llt'.ituro or caimtk * . All maUUlef ) of a prirata or Uullcatu iut irj , ol cither bux , positively etiruJ Cull en or aililruu's , with btiiup. for Circular ) Freu Jlook , Heclpeu and Symptuni lllanlia , Dr. Searla ? & OUK PHOTOS ARE ONLY SPOKEN OF IN PRAISE. Higli Cla i Photography , At Popular I'rlcot 31U-U15-317 , S. 15th Straat * OiuaUa.Nob. HOTELS. The Mercer. Omaha's NewestHota ! . Cor. 13th and llotrartliitrcoU 40r < mtna fi.51 per day. .40 rooms * 100 per duy. aO rooms with bath at $3 per dar. 80 rooms with bath at tlM per day. MuUcru iu Kvcry Keipoct. Auirly X'uruUlicd Tlirouelioat C.S. ERB , Prop. The monetary question must bo settled at once. "So says the" Chief Executive in his document to Congress. The speediest way of settling such a question in our opinion would be to satisfy every creed. According to silverttcs the white metal is the pqpr man's money ; if so let him have his share and retire. The worshiper of goltl who claims a silver dollar worth but 580 is entitled to a privilege of paying iSoc for every dollar he spends , if he is honestly inclined. If the treasury of our prosperous country has too much silver within its vaults , according to the ideas of some , let them dump it in the Chesa peake Bay. If anyone in our vicinity has too much silver fetch it for "Safe Investment" to Nebraska Clothing Co. The way we define the silver question , 412 grains of silver , 9-10 pure , moulded in shape of a dollar , will buy $1.50 worth oi goods this entire week. At this ratio you can buy anything about the house. 'Tig an "Odd and End" sale of Spring and Summer stock , and all goods in every department are "in it. " Besides a lightweight suit , stacks of cool furnishings and apparel you need right now , you will find medium weight clothing , furnishings for the fall and winter , light and heavy weight shoes , and hats that are "just out. " All included one dollar buys one and a half dollars worth ; Quite a sacrifice , ain't it ? Can't help it. To carry goods to next season , is entirely against our principle. Besides , we are crowded. Every inch of space on each of our four floors is crowded already and three car loads of Fall and Winter ware to hear from. Speaking of Fall and Winter goods , we can't help mention- ng. So far we unpacked the loveliest lines that human skill jroduced. Repeating the language of our buyer , The finest in he market , cheaper than "Free Trade" prices , low enough fore : o create a sensation. Our semi-annual catalogue (1893-4) ( ) now ready. If you lave failed to receive one send your address. We'll do he rest. Told In a superb series of living Illustrations , Is u Dart of the pruxnunmo tills your of the WHICH Wil/L EXHIBIT AT OMAHA ON They unite. In nn ensemb'o ' of overwhelming grandeur , CIRCUS , MENACER5E , MUSEUM , S HIPPODROME , GRAND HORSE FAIR , THE WILD WARRIOR COSSACKS of the CZAR. W * * ' MIPl T/- / m / - > WASHINGTON CRYING And the most MnRiilflccnt Kntortiilniiinntor nil time , tlioSOBXf.H AND IIATTIjES Olf 1776-T.he AMERICAN REVOLUTION All Klvun bcno.ith tlio viibt water-proof pavilion of Amorlcn's O.clost , Lnr oR , Best and Lending Exhibition. Cnpitnl Invostocl , S3.00OOOO. Slxtv ciira for tr.insportiillon ; 4UJ liorsc < ; herds ( if oloiilmutu and cuimilm 200 wild bouBU In thl MoiitiHurlii and mmr y BBasaaLGGO MEtt. ! WOMEN AND CHILDREN' ' m L'lr-ost ' number uml liost of jiorforumr-i ovnr soen-lu tlm Oiruus , Including the World- Fuiiimisbl VKN ( JKUOMR IJHOri , All C.irtli'n ( ! | | iuiiloii ] Acnilm . . TlIK WII/lV / WAItltlOIl UUirfAOlCd 01' ' ' I'll 15 U/.AH-Moil uring , rooUloas , skillful rough rldnis nnd iluhtcrs nmonir men Ki-on for llio llm time In America. BIXTV-KIVU iHAINKI ) WILD IIUAbTdNolhlim Ilko them ovur iuon bofuro. They mukti nravlmiH uxlillntlons or trnlnnd iiiiliniils iiiivir | | : lo lie the vorluil uhllil'H play. nil . tlmo , nud all tht llio first IN THE Hll'l'OIWOMK many Innovation. Uucus soon for SlalA1iSmnTeii0n\VlhB \ | of supor-tULulleiiOB. iriirnor.nl . frot.i . nil tliu moil fruitful Uoldi ol the m Iver jJ i well oalluU Iho l--.Ol'MI'd I'At'UIUTlU IM.BAblWU and I'ASTIMU. SCENES AND BATTLES OF ' 70-THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION , KemurlriK Aoron of Suenury ; Tlioim-uidM of Horrent CJontumo nil tliu Arms. I'linphprnnlia iina Acumitroiiiunlbof War and for tliu Portrayal of llmU iiir.ictursUiipriJaoiiio I. tlin luntlrobtronitUi of lliu Slmw's Comli my. nuurly I.WiO Mun , Womnn niid IMilldreu , lo pnijierly. . . ruitlutically . repro- . , tha Diiluvrurui ' . Sucothn losoflJii.iUnrlUll.t'oiio.iidiitidMonM.oullii . WiikliliiKtniiCroislu : I'ttiil KovoroS a HIiUi : tliu HurrunUorof Cornwulllsi thd Tunrliiit Umvi /ic > ( the Btiiuin ( [ J ( ieortfci thl III : WnsliliiL'ton's Inau.'iirii tlou mid oilier * of t hit pent uvuiiu in tliojitllniil utrugglo of out vklorouh forefatliori , for tlio tliu _ liberty thut In ourx in enjoy _ _ _ Whoso Child Should Not Learn JChjg _ OlorTouVjLeBBgii So Uoljphtftdlyjroldl - NO'j'Art < 1JfcltT < SiuTiFratnl"orTIiriforiiicr. "Tliu llultlonro l ' [ Jll" | ! 1J11i".eA } ! ' . > , la'iIin ! " 0lf * : lcg fYiivti1o _ oiTueU. booiiilii oLyjiiiiimi.jitc ic ilJiyJ iiuH y i OF THE MIGHTY SHOWS Takci place at w a. in- dully , unfoldin i * lol'ubllo Vh , w , . free asulrtoovorybody.aUtliodttzillnj. Uinul in"jny | ( JM ( l .mnptnouK profe rcsoiirceii nf llm Mmislor Lxpotltlon. _ ADMISSION , - T BO Children. Under Nine Yqara 25 Cents. for ri'CitiunT Dally. ' Doom open a'J uiia7 I' . M I'grfoViiruin-ini bo ln Two ri > of thu ptiblle. who iluiilre to avoid tlie n > wd oil the KrounJ. -V For the acBoi mndutlon uoBOCuroUntenow. luin'l ft Co , ' drug Horo. 15tli an I Karnain meou , at the - ISSulttr prlw on thu day o" * bllJUlou only , admiiflou UoUuU at the usuU ; .lluht advance. 314 South. 15th Street. Omaha , Nob. mercury UB d. Hew trealmeat ( or ! o . ol rltol power. PurUoi uiiaon 10 ii m m 7 DO i rciMw ai not by oorritpondwico. M 41oluei or luilruir.tnu ont t > r ro or "We * * Jf rolp ck ai no mjrkiu L _ dloiU oooi nu or eriasr , Ono yer on l Solerrlvr j > re ( rr 4. Con u.Uloo ! UMN Corre > pQo4u > a | itrlcllprlriUi Utfolt CMritcrlft * ot UI ; an Ir * . OflMo H ur , a. ! * . , ( 9 p. w. Bundaj'fr , 19 i IS ! m. i > < sa4 itliup for ilrfluUi ) s.- * " " ' " - * *