PERTAINING TO THE POLICE
<
Gang of Burglars Broken Up by the
Vigilance of the Officers.
FLEMING TELLS OF THE LARSEN ROBBERY
All Mum Were Ltlitnnil Cnrrled Out With
out Oimcully Mr * . Ollmorn AdmlU thnt
Bh Hu * llecn Htenllna KvorylhliiK
in blKlit 1'ollco Hrevitles ,
At 3 o'clock jcstcrday nftcrnoon the police
Judge called up the case * against Fleming ,
Welch , Alkin and Scales , four of the mm
who were Implicated In the burglary of the
Larson tailor shop.
The complaint was read and Fleming and
Welch waived examination. Tlielr bond
was fixed nt $1GOO apiece , which amount
could not bo furnished and the prisoners
will § pcnd the rest of the summer in the
county Jail. Harvey Scales , the hackman
who huulcd the plunder away , decided lo
ptand trlnl and plead not KUilty to the charge
pf burglary. Welch was called to the stand
nnd lifter bulng told by the Judge that ho
need not criminate himself ho went ahead
nod toM his story.
Ilo said that Fleming nna Alkln proposed
the Job to him and that ho fell In with them.
He then described the work as already given
In Fleming's confession , omitting of course
his own part In the affair , except saying that
ho hclpud load the goods Into the hack.
' Ouptatn Mostyn testified as to a talk ho
had with Sonlcs. Witness said that the do-
approached him on the night In question and
told him that they had a load for him. They
drove to tiio alloy near the store and the
hack was loaded. The carriage was then
driven to Mrs. Ollmorc's houso. There
wasn't anything startling or now in the
policeman's testimony. Fleming was called'
next. Ho admitted having boon ono of the
pang and told about hiring the hack , but In-
listed that Scales did not know when ho
was hired what kind of work ho wat going
to do.
In his own behalf the defendant took the
stand and tolu about the same as already
related. Ho Insisted Hint ho did not sco the
goods piled Into or unloaded from his hack ,
as ho did not leave the box from the time ho
w.is hired until ho got back to Douglas
itrcot. The attorney for the defense asked
for a dismissal and the case was argued.
Judge Berlin reserved his decision until
today , when Alkcn's trial will como up.
Yesterday forenoon Mitch Fleming , ono of
the men implicated in the robbery of the
tailor shop , sent word to Chief Dotcctlvo
llazo that ho would llko to have a talk with
him and Hazo' had Fleming taken to a
private room ut onco. Then the prisoner
told his story of the robbery. Ho said that
31m lAlkcn told him that Larson had Just
laid in a big stock of goods and proposed
that they got a hack and carry the stuff
away. Fleming was willing nna spoke to
Buck Keith , but Buck declined to go into
the deal , so Aikcn went down town and got
Harvey Scales to agrco to use his hack.
"Humpback" Welch and William Nixon
broke into the place while Alkcn watched on
Sixteenth street for a policeman and Flem
ing on Fifteenth street. The hack stood in
the alloy near Fifteenth street. As the
bolts of cloth woro'-carrlod out Scales piled
thoai up in the hack , and then Aikcn and
Fleming climbed in on top of the goods
and ttio cnrrlaco was driven to Mrs. UI1-
moro's residence.
The crime was committed between 10 and
10UO : o'clock In the evening , during the hard
rain. All Implicated were to have au equal
share In thu spoils.
Mrs. Jennie Guillemot or Gilmore and her
lister , Eva Thompson , were also arraigned
In the police court yesterday and
charged with receiving stolen property
to the amount' ' of $750. The women waived
a preliminary examination and bail was
Qxod at $1,000 each.
Another complaint was then read to Mrs.
Gllmoro alleging the larceny of 300 worth
of diamonds from the Brunswick hotel. In
this case us in the other tl'o prisoner
waived examination and bond was lixeil at
1800. The attorney for the women said that
lie expected to arrange bonds for his clients.
These complaints will not , however , end
Mrs. Gllmoro's troubles. According to De
tective Haze the woman , while sowing ac
Mrs. Burts house , -ll'J Cuss street stele
Bilks and Jewelry valued at $00. This crime
she has confessed. Guests of the Madison
hotel are to como in for a little interest in
the ease also , for the prisoner itoeps on con
fessing as often as she is placed in the
sweat box. She admits having taken cloth
ing , jewelry and diamonds from ttio people
at that place. This afternoon Detective
Hnzo will take Mrs. Gllmoro out to her
homo and compel her to dig up the stuff
stolen from Mrs. Bun and from the Madi
son.
* In speaking about the case Chief Hnzo
said : "Mrs. Gllmoro Is , besides bcinfj a con
firmed kleptomaniac , a very cheerful and
willing prevaricator. Shu has told 1110
enough falsehoods to make a book , but be
fore she guts througti talking she generally
breaks down and confesses to some now
thoft.
The police are naturally greatly pleased to
know that the.tmvo broken up at least ono
pang of thieves who have boon working the
town for the past few months.
Mrs. Eva Thompson , sister of Mrs. Gilmore -
moro , furnished $1,000 bonds yesterday after
noon Aim WIIH given her liberty. There isn't
much hope of Airs. Gilmore being able to
furnish $1.600.bonds . and she will most likely
remain in jail until her case Is called in the
district court.
Condition of Niiinci.
Deputy Comptroller Westborg's confidence
in his ability to distinguish between men of
different nationalities whoso only claim to
distinction lies in the appendix afllxcd to
their names was severely shaken yesterday
afternoon when ho discovered that a city war ,
rant in the sum of $47.90 belonging to Pcto
Peterson had been delivered to Peter
Peterson , who could rightfully only claim
f 1 ! } from the municipality. The county ofll-
cor not possessing an indellblo Impression 11of
the countenances of the two men on the
tablets of his memory , was unable to furnish
a description as to who was the "son" or
' the "son" or which wus Peter , the Swede , or
'Pete , the Dane. '
The former subject of King Oscar had
only worked a few days for the city , some
little time ago , when repairing the damngo
occasioned by washouts was made neces
sary , while the ono formerly owing
allegiance to Denmark's ngu
monarch Is a regu ;
lar city qmploi o , under direction of the park
board.
The Potor-"son" calling for his warrant
received the "sen's , " as well as the cash
tlicrcon , from tha city treasury , making
thereby a clear gain of $35,1)3 ) , which , how
ever , landed him ultimately In the city bas-
tllo , while the Inscription "forgery" adorned
the police register opposite his naino. cdr
Oflleer JHpojn was the cause of the latter ,
and when nrat called upon to unravel the
mystery : In names ho was a little at sea him-
golf , but the clover guardian of the peace ,
aftorh limiting' ' hlKU and low all after
noon , solved the problem by ho
arrest of the right party on the corner of
Thirteenth and Faruam streets at 7 o'clock
laitulght.
Pott-r had. only $3 upon his person , having
taken a carp6 of llmior aboard , the cost
price of which ho hud taken out of Peter's
money.
<
flUI | > l > rcl urltlt tile Cash.
George JJukcr Ix Val , a young man who
lias boon working for the Boston store i In
this city , put in charge of a sack con
taining about f 3f In
> cash yesterday morn
ing. Ho immediately loft the store and
. wont to the Ion a side of the Missouri with
visions of LakoManawa nud
bullheads dauo-
Ing boforp his o.vcs. The police of Council
Bluffs were uotitlod of the affair and a de
scription was furnished. About half dean
hour after ho lott Omaha Ofllcer ICempof
Council Bluffs ran across him and roped him
in. Tub Omaha authorities were notified ,
and during the afternoon ono of tbo ofllcials
wont over and brought the young man back
with him for a trial , Ho did not have the
, money wth | htm , but said ho had it planted
in Omaha. Ho agreed to Hua it for his em
ployer * . _
Nmrow i : > cn ) > t > of lliirclurs.
E. W. Korrls , the well known ilioo man ,
lives out on Forty-third street near Dodge. I
Ilo went homo late last night and found his
fcouio brilliantly lighted. Thu was unusual
as hli family wan away and ho know that
something was wrong , A hnstv examination
revealed the fact that burglars were making
ready to carry everything away from the
house ,
Mr. Korrls took In the situation at n
glance and acted promptly. Ho summoned
several ( rusty neighbors and made an ad
vance upon the roar door of the house'BS It
had been discovered that the burglars had
entered that way. The attacking party ad
vanced rapidly and gained a posi
tion of \-nntago Just In time
to sco the burglars escape down the
street. Then the awful discovery was mndo
that the front door had been open all the
time , a fact of which the burglars scorned to
have been well nwiiro.
Nothing in the house wns disturbed , the
arrival of Mr , Korrls having been timely.
ChnrRoit with Shooting MlRli I : KO. !
The , case against J. H. Vickory for shoot-
Ing < High Eagle , near Fort Omaha July 20 ,
was called In police court just before noon
yesterday. The defendant Is charged with
shooting with Intent to kill. Lieutenant
Wilson of the Second Infantry , at present in
command of the Indian company , was in
court with two witnesses and an Interpreter.
"White Horso" and "Dan Crowo'1 were tr.o
witnesses ! and "Charles Merrlvalo , " another
full - blood ( Sioux , was brought alone as Inter
preter . The latter said that "Hlph Eagle's"
Indian name WAS Wambll Wankatuya.
Lieutenant Wilson stated that the Indian
was slowly gottlnjf bettor , and that while
the physician did not expect his patient to
eve eet entirely well , ho was satisfied now
that no would live for some time. The
trouble In doctoring an Indian , the lieuten
ant said , was that while sick they always
refused to t.tlk , and that It was Impossible
to ascertain their feelings orcxactcondltlon.
Minor 1'ollco .Mutton.
Jim Boyle was arrested by Officer Flsk at
Twenty-fourth and Decatur streets Wednes
day night on the charge of being drunk and
insulting ladies on the streets. Jim wainuito
gay when ho was taken to the station , but
after ho had a short session with the police
Judge this morning ho did not feel so funny.
E. A. Uyo was arrested yesterday morninp
for attempting to defraud thoArea-Jo hotel out
of a $10 bill. Ho squared the matter up and
wat allowed to depart.
Isaac Clark * was fined $30 and costs for
abusing his family. "
*
81 KxcurMoii to HiirlliiKion lleaoh SI.
The Burlington route will run a spe
cial excursion train to Uurlingtoii bench
( near Lincoln ) next Sunday.
Train leaves Omaha at ! ) a. ra.
Kpturnlnfr , leaves Lincoln at 8 p. m.
Kbund trip tickets , 81.
Auk the city ticket agent nt 1324 Fat-
nam street for full information.
MAJOR BALCOMBE'S CASE.
Aimwor of the City Filed to Test the Clmr-
tur Provision.
Judge Wakcley and Assistant City Attortho
noy Cornish have filed tholr answer In the
case of St. A. D. Dalcombo vs the city of
Omaha.
Counsel for the defense doubts the nppolnt-
mentof Major Balcombo and acknowledges
his services as a member of the Board of
Public Works from July , 1S92 , and further
admits that the act of the legislature of
April 8 , 1SUJ , scorns to have been legally
passed and enacted , but claims admit as to
the truth of-the statements regarding the
proceedings of the two houses of the legis
lature.
Defendant further admits that on or about
April 13 , 1S93 , the mayor assumed and pre
tended to appoint plaintiff to bo street com
missioner until the lirst Tuesday in July , but
denies the right of the mayor to mako' such
appointment and claims that his acts with
reference to the said plaintiff are null and
void , and that plaintiff did not duly act as
street commissioner nor lile nor offer to file
a brfhd for the faithful performance of his
duties , and that , hence , ho aid not qualify.
Defendant further denies that salary was
due the major at ttio rate ot &i,000 per
annum , nor at any ratg exceeding $1,000 , and
admits refusing to pay plaintiff at the rate
demanded. The answei * lOses-witn the ad
mission that the city offered to pay Major
Balcombo $ S3.8'J for his services for ono
month , and declares a willingness to lot him
have Judgment for that amount and no more.
Lowest Chicago Itutcs VIn the Northwestern
Chicago rates greatly reduced on both
ono way and round trip tickets via the
Chicago & Northwestern railway. Thoho
tickets are first class in every particu
lar. Extra accommodations for World's
fair travel via this lino. City ticket
ollico 1401 Fnriiam street.
ALLEGES FBATJD.
Suit of n Huston Hunk ARimiftt O. IV. Moahor
nnil UN riniinoinl linckcm.
The Continental National bank of Boston
has begun suit in the federal court against
the Capital National bamc of Lincoln , C. W.
Mosher , E. Hurlbut , jr. , H. C. Outcault and
all the stockholders of the defunct bank , to
recover ? 5,000 and interest on a note for that
amount : that was ( riven the Capital National J
last Oecotnbor by the Western Manufactur
ing company by Manager Hurlbut.
ittl It is alleged that the latter concern was
then Insolvent , os the manager well know ,
and that it was his intention to defraud the
holder of the note when It fell due six months
latqr. It Is also alleged that Mosher was a
party to the fraud , and that when ho en
dorsed the note to the plaintiff ho know that
the maker was Insolvent. All the parties
through whoso hands it passed are alleged
to bo Individually liable , and the bank stock
holders ' . are held for thu action of its presi
dent.
Great Itiitk Inland Itoutr.
Greatly reduced rates. Round trip
and ono way to Uliieafjo ( World's fair ) ;
also very low rates to Colorado points ,
Salt Lake ana the Pacillc coast. Ele
gantly equipped vestibule limited trains
and the best dining car borvlco In Amer
ica , For particulars call ut ticket
ollite , 1G02 Farmim street , Chas. Ken
nedy , Gen'l ' N. W. 1'as.s. . A t.
VIERLINO ELECIED ,
llullilor * and Tradorit liiclmnco Honor the
I'oriiicr Vloo I'rniililoiit.
At a mooting of stockholders of the
Builders and Traders exchange yester
day morning Vlco President VIcrlIng ,
who has acted as , executive oftlccr
since President '
Hussoy's death , was
elected president , J , Walter Phelps succeed
ing him as vice president. J d13
, F , Smith wus
olcatcd a director in place of Air. Phelps. 13W
Plans anil specillcatlons
for some now
Kovornmcnt buildings toboerected at Lower
Brulu Agency , S. D. , have been received at
the oflice of the Builders and Traders ex
change , to ulvo Omaha contractors a chance
to bid on their construction.
* Htlrltiituu Ileitch
Is the plcasaiitcst resort In Nebraska.
Take the J3 i'li"f.'toi route's special
excursion truln , which loaves Omaha at
0 o'clock next Sunday morning , and
visit it.
You can swim , row or rltlo on a steam-
bout to your heart's content.
Hound triu tickets only $1.00 ,
l tlio Jtocelrer ,
The American Loan and Trust company Is
ouco more In charge of its own affairs , as
Judge Dandy issued an order yesterday morn
ing discharging the receiver and allowing the
ofllcers of the Institution to assume the
management which wns taken out of their
hand * a few weeks ago , The order was the
result of an amicable settlement which was
reached between the directors and stocic-
holders , the latter dismissing tholr suit and
consenting to haye the former management
resumed.
Hecelver Kninoy promptly turned over tbo
business to Prekljout Carter , The report of
the receiver shows that the concern vrai
forced. into liquidation by the liuancial de
pression. and states that It Is only a ques
tion of time when the company will be able
to realize on it * securities. Mr , Uainoy ap
peared in court yesterday morning with a
report of what he had done , and ou showing
that ho had properly turned ever alU the
property that had boon placed in hl pos
session , asked that hli boud be discharged ,
BEDROCK HAS BEEN REACHED
Comptroller Mink of tbo Overland Ronto
Talks of Heroic Economy.
RAILROAD RrlTRENCHMENT CONTINUES
further Iteilucllnns on the Union Fnclflo
Muil Ho Mntlo 1'aiieuccr Brrvico to
He Discontinued The Hurling *
ton Heduces 111 1'orcel ,
f
"Physically , the Union Pacific Is In ex
cellent condition"said , Comptroller Oliver
W. Minks yesterday mornlng"btit financially
wonrocotnpcllcd to retrench In every depirt-
men . Wo have mot our August Interest
and the other obligations falling duo on thnt
date , with money to spare , but so gloomy is
the outlook that our attention is wholly
directed toward cutting down expenses.
"When 1 I was m Omaha several weeks ago
things looked moro hopeful than they do
now Nebraska and portions of Kansas
prormso magnificent returns , hut the
enormous trackage of the Union
1'aclflo west of North Plaito glvos
little hope of yielding satisfactory
returns for ninety and possibly for ICO days.
The western section of this con'Uncnt Is In a
condition that
absolutely requires from us
the most nggrcsslvu attempts at retrenchn
ment. The movement of the commodities
from these western sections has completolv
stopped [ , to our great ( lotrinicnt. Our yards
are lllled with empty freight cars , our en
gines tire lying idle in the round houses , duo
to tho'comploto stagnation in business. "
"Then 5-011 hnvo rciffctied bedrock ? " inti
mated the newspaper man.
"Bedrock has been reached , " said the
financial light of the Union Pucllio system ,
a man who for fifteen years has followed Us
various fortunes , hopeful , conservative , aT1
ways on the side that a brighter day was
coming for the ton thousand nntl odd miles
ot track that stretches away to the horizon's
rim
rim."Hut
"Hut wo must have something more than
bedrock ut this time to counteract the in-
lluunccs at work. Wo will bo compelled to
reduce our forces still further nnd may pos
sibly ] have to cut salaries to meet the present
exigencies. This last is a stop which \vo will
discuss very conservatively before takine
,
but It will probably hnvo to ho considered.
Mr. Clark's well known sentiment regarding
the men in his employ will postpone this
action to the last moment , but when J.tll
other sources fail to meet the requirements
the the last resort must bo accepted as In ,
evitable.
"As to a receivership , It hasn't oven b.een
thought of. Wo ere meeting our obligations
| Jnt they fall duo. Our credit is first-class ,
and physically we are in good condition. But
there is nothing coming in. Commodities
arc not moving ; corn is not yet harvested :
wheat is practically n failure In Kansas and
Nebraska. Colorado , you know , has shut
down her silver mines nnd the country west
feels the force of the situation. These are
conditions nnd not theories that confront the
railroad man. and they must bo met.
"
"Corporations are represented to bo soul
less , but wo do know the young men In
Omaha and In Denver are not particularly
well paid , and therefore a reduction in sal
aries will bo thought only at the last mo
ment. I am hopeful that this will not bo
necessary , but in these times ono cannot tell i
what will bo needed to ineot a stressful situ
ation. ! "
While Mr. Mink did not say so. It is under
stood that an extraordinary meeting of the
board ; of directors of the Union Pacillc sys
tem has been called for next Tuesday "at
Boston , when it is thought the directors ,
after the whole situation ii oxplainejl to
them by Mr. Mink , will order a decrease in
salaries.
Following ] up the order for retrenchment
on the Union Pacific some 1,600 miles of
passenger service will bo discontinued on
Sunday , trains Ts'os. 7 and 8 between Ogdcn
and Portland being taken off. This will glvo
that largo section of country only a day ser
vice , the night service being abandoned.
As rtti example of the sombrcncss that
exists in railroad circles it is stated by a
gentleman who knows whereof ho speaks
that 150 telegraph operators have been dis
charged from the service of the Union Pa
cific.
WAS A TitouiiLi : IIIULI : > II : .
Abandonment by the Saiitu To nt ltd St.
Connection ,
CHICAGO , Aujr. 3. The Santa Fc will go
out of the passenger business between Chicago
cage and St. Louis. On August 10 it will
abrogate its trafllc agreement with the
Jacksonville Southeastern , which is now its
St. ( Louis end so far us Chicago is concerned.
Its intention in this respect was announced
today.
The reason for this action Is that tho.I nek- .
sonvillo Southeastern has become too heavy
a load for the Santa Fe to carry. It has not
been paying oxiionsos , ami the Santa Fo has
now to meet the deficit. Another reason for )
the stop Is that the Jacksonville lias proved
unmanageable. It has kept Its Chicago end
in a state of constant
turmoil and harrass-
mcnt , and through its rate-cutting procliv
ities it has bean the cause of several rate
wars.
Extensive reductions are to bo made In
the passenger service of the Burlington
road. Trains are to bo dispensed with
wherever this can bo done without serious
Inconvenience to the public. Three through
trains are now running dallrbotwosn Den :
ver and Chicago. Ono of these will bo done
away with and similar action will bo
taken with trains on other divisions. These
reductions have become necessary In the 30n
totcst of economy , and on account of the
falling of ! In general travel because of bard
times. The chances now under contempla
tion will go Into effect August 11) ) .
The cross earnings of the Milwaifkeo &
St. Paul road for the month of July de
creased $2G'J,000 as compared with those oDf
the sumo month last year , For the fourth
\\ook in the month the decrease was 37,000.
On the other hand , the estimated gross
earnings of the Hock Island for July were
§ 1Wli , 114.50 , an increase of $00,007,0. ) as com
pared with the estimated earnings for July ,
Ib'JJ. ' "
Ilitrlmclon Also Ketreiiclilnj ; .
The Union Pacillc is not alone in the maol-
strom.of . hard tlmesv The Burlington on
August 13 will abandon some 1,700 miles of
passenger service , letting out In consequence
at round houses , machine shops between
PlMtsmauth and McCook Inclusive , and St.
Joe and Oxford , between HOO and 400 men.
The trains to bo discontinued , next Sun
day on the Burlington are :
Nos. f > and U between McCook and Ponver.
Nos. Klond H between Oxford and t. Joe. )
A branch train between < Hatitlngs and
Oberlln > s * , ,
A branch train between Kearney and
IConesaw.
Ono train. * between Pacific Junction and
Lincoln. ' *
-x'-
Ono train between Kansas City - , and Atchl-
son.
son.Mr. . Iloldrcgo , speaking of this ; now order ,
said : "Our business demands that % ? o ratio
duce our service wherever possible. The
truth of the matter Is we have boon giving
batter passenger sertico than eastern roads
situated In like condition. Wo arq not earn :
ing expenses on them and therefore must
curtail. So far as I know It will not Inter
fere with the important mall service , as orIt
still gives ono pabsenger train 'daily on the
southern lines , Of course , we hope this is
temporary , but unlit things take A turn TTO
muit cut down wlrerevcr possible.
"I nm hopeful tiftttisi brighter day Is about
todnwn. Stocks -wrro appreciably higher
yesterday nnd a * otislcr fooling seemed to
provnll nmong eastern pcopio. Then the Inflow -
flow of gold gives on additional ground for
hope thnt wo mayjhnvo a bettor condition
soon. "
The Uock Islaflili following- the load of
other roads , dlsoTuiCRed four train crows
yesterday between Council Ulufts nnd Fair-
bury.
An Infant KoW .Inlmlha Mogul * .
The Hock Island /allowed milt of tlio four
other great HncstinMbls state by rushing
Into federal court .yesterday with an no-
plication for n restraining order to prevent
tin enforcement of the maximum rate bill.
The bill wns almost mi exact copy of these
filed In the other cases , and was filed by
Hon. J. M. Woolworth , who has the fight In
charge on behalf of all the roads. Samuel
W , Allcrton figured ns the complaining stock
holder of the company , but alleged that a
number of others were In the same box as
himself ,
The order asked for was aga'nst ' the
ofllccrs and agents of the road and the mcm <
hers and secretaries of the State Board of
Transportation , and It was signed by Jiuko
Dundy as boon as presented. All of the
larger roads are now arrayed on equal foot-
Ine , against the bill , the last ono to eomo In
being the ono which was to have enjoyed ex
emption from Its provisions until IS'J'J. The
Pacific Short Line , which Is still out In the
cold ! , Is the other of the Infant road ? that ts
exempt , and It scorns to bo fairly well satis-
lied with the situation.
Link * nml I'liiK ,
General Passenger Agent John Francis
has departed for Chicago.
-n The Burlington will run an excursion to
Burlington beach , Lincoln , next Sunday.
Messrs. Oliver W. Mink and 13. Dickin
son went cast last night , the former cnrouto
to Boston.
II. C. Nutt , assistant superintendent ot
the B. & M. at Kdgemont , wus in Omaha
yesterday enroute to the World's fair.
II. G. Clark , general superintendent of the
Missouri Pacillc , and C. M. Uathburn , super
intendent of the western division of the
same road , are In the city. The former has
his special car 100 , while Mr. Uathburn
has car U.
*
A'tcr HrenkCnst
To purify , vitalize and enrich the blood , and
glvo nerve , bodily and digestive strength ,
take Hoods Sarsaparllla , Continue the
modlclno after every meal for a month or
two and you will feel "like a now man. " The
merit of Hood's Sarsaparilla is proven by Its
thousands of wonderful cures. Why don't
you try It ?
Hood's Pills euro constipation. They are
the best after dinner pill and family ca
thartic.
A Chenp Itnto.
One hundred and ten miles for a del
lar.
Special excursion train leaves Omaha
at 9 o'clock next Sunday morninp for
Burlington beach , the plcasantost re
sort in Nebraska.
Omaha to Manawo , round trip 30
cents. Take the bridge line.
- -
A convenient nnfl pleasant place to ob
tain luncheon. Ualduff. 1520 Parnam.
Hero's Your Worltl'n Fair Opportunity.
Rates cut in two !
On and after Tuesday August 1 , the
Burlington Routonvill sell round trip
tickets to Chicago , with u return limit
of thirty days , at'S1475. ;
One-way tickcts-on sale nt $7.50.
Tickets sold at rates indicated above
are free from restrictions of any kind
and entitle holders to the fullest en
joyment of the Burlington's superior
service.
Three vestibuled and gas-lighted
trains daily.
Sco.tho city.-ticket 'agent at 1324 Far-
nam street and arrangeto make that
long planneditrip to Chicago.
Telephone ? C.V. . Hull Co. for prices
on hard coal. Summer delivery ,
KICKED TO DEATH.
Horrible Fate of u Toamotor Itehlnd a
Spun of Mule * .
Adqlph Widtfeldt , a teamster In the em
ploy of thoCad.vdt Gray Lumber company ,
was killed about 10 o'clock yesterday fore
noon near Thirtieth and
Dodge streets by a
runaway team.
According to tho"statements of eye wit
nesses the team was first seen coming ever
the hill on Dodge street near Thirty-fourth
street. The mules were on a run , and when
the Thirtieth street crossing was reached
the driver was thrown on to the cross trees
and the mules began to kick. Ono of the
clevis pins hud broken , lottincr the singlctico
down onto the heels of ono of the mules , and
this accident was the cause of the runaway.
. Widtfeldt hutiK on to the doubletrees until
ho ' was kicked orf. Ho foil under ono of the
front wheels , which run over nlm , and then
the rear wheels threw the limp body into
the gutter. The frightened animals wore
caught about Twenty-ninth street by Jack
Moore and George Channel , two prisoners
who were working on the Btraot gang near
by.
Dr. Ayres , veterinary surgeon , was travelIng -
Ing the same road und the mules gave him a
hard chase. Mr. Ayres finally turned out and
let the frightened animals go by. Ilo then
went back to where the Injured man lay und
helped pick him up and tnko him to a shady
spot by the side of the road , Once only did
Widtfuldt try to speak. Ho asked for
water. When ho opsncd his lips the blood
spurted out and a moment later ho was dead.
The coroner was called and had the body
removed to the morgue.
The deceased was a single man about 45
years of nue and boarded at lUJ'j ilarnoy
street. Ilo had been in the employ of the
lumber company for nearly live years , and
was considered n sober , industrious man and
a careful driver.
An examination of the body showed a
fracture of tlio skull over the right o.ve ,
where lie hail been kicked by ono of the
mules , and several brulsos on hii breast ,
where the animals had kicked him.
Coroner Maul has not yet decided when ho
will hold an inquest.
Busy pcopio tiavo no time , aim sons bio
people have no inclination to usa pills that
make thorn sick a day for every dose they
take. They have learned that tno use of
Do Witt's Little ICiiTly Risers dons not In
terfere with thelr'iiealth by causing nausoi
pain or griping.HTmisa little pills are per ,
feet in action and rosulto , regulating tote
stomach and bowotoiso that headaches , diz
ziness and lassitude are proventoJ. They
clcunso the blood-clear the complexion and
ono up the system. Ux > ts of health In tli33 3
littlcfcllows.
i.ow
To IIouitau/ITcx. , micl Return.
Monday , August 7 , will make low rate
excursion to Houston , Tex. , and return.
Address R. C. JPattorbon , 425 Ramgo
building , Omuhuy1sTob.
Cheap Kicur Icu Uo llurllngton Ilencli.
On Sunday , August 0 , the Burlington
route will run 'urgpecial ' excursion train
from Omaha to-Burlington beach ( near
Lincoln ) .
Hound trip tickets $1.00.
Train leaves union depot at 9 a. m ,
CE'S
aking
owder
The only Pure Crcoui of Tartar Powd . No Ajt > tuia ; No Alum.
Used in Millions of Homes 40 Ye&rs the 'Standard.
FALCONER'S / i ' COST CASH SALE
Eomnants .of Wool Changeable Diagonal ,
Bemnants of PlaidsRomn , ante Gaslimorei.
WORTH 25C , 35C AND 45C , FRIDAY IOC
3 to j 8 Vnrds In Knelt Piece 1O Flocot ot
Morm SCI-RC , 91.00 OnalltJ- Splendid
Weurer In Urotrn mill ( Irny Only ,
'Toilnjr ' 60o 1'cr Vnrd.
REMNANTS OP TABLE DAMASK.
COO rctutmnta ot , table damask , all
good lengths , go today on our center -
tor table at' away balow cost prices.
All our linens arc going at not cost ,
towels , niipklns , table linen , fancy linen ,
everything In llncnu at not cost.
WHITE GOODS 010.
Only .100 yards loft of our IGc , 20c , 25c
and 30c white goods , they all go at Gio
per yard toany.
BED SPREADS $1.93.
100 moro of our $3.50 Marseilles bed
spreads today , $1.93.
Silks nt 89c. *
25 pieces moro of Cheney Bros' , best
Tndla silks , all dark grounds with small
pretty figures , regular SI.23 quality , go
today nt 89c. These are very choice
silks , all new , have not boon in the
house 3 days , at 89o they are very cheap.
lOc , 15c , 20c , 2oo handkerchiefs fie.
Mon'fi 20e , 25c and 30c socks lOc.
Ladies' 33c and 50o hose 13c per pair.
12c and 15c embroideries now 3e.
30c and 4c ( ) embroideries 9c.
Everything in luce and embroideries
going at not cost.
Don't forget that you cannot buy any
thing of us this month that is not n
positive bargain.
N. B. FALCONER.
MORTUARY MATTERS.
July AVns n Tntal Month , In Omaha , ns
Klaewherr , for Children.
The report of the Board of Health for July
has been prepared. So far as the urovalcnco
of contagion is concerned the report shows
the city to bo f roe almost wholly from that.
On thu other hand , the numbar of deaths recorded -
corded Is the largest known for any ono
month. The highest number of deaths re
corded In any ono mouth of last year was
110 , while this year it. is 181. The July
mortuary record discloses the fact
that the greatest number of deaths
have been among the children , the
result of the midsummer complaints so
generally prevailing among the little ones.
During July there were reported to
the board thirty-three cases of con
tagious diseases , divided as follows , with
fatalities : Diphtheria , 5 cases and
2 deaths ; scarlctina , 3 cases and
no deaths ; typhoid fever , 1 case and 1 death ;
measles , 0 cases and ! ) deaths Of the
thirty-three cases , those not proving fatal
have recovered , and no now cases have boon
reported , which leaves the city free from
contagion of any character.
The number of burials in Omaha reached
170. Of this number 137 were recorded
deaths occuring in this city , eight prema
ture births and ilvo burials from outside.
The mortality amoug the different ages was
as follous :
Under 1 year 70
Itutwucn 1 and'J yuirs : U
Itotweon ! i and & yoar.i 11
lloiweon & und 1U yuais. . , G
Itctwccn 10 and 20 years 4
Ilotwecn 'JO anil 30 years 0
Ilutwuon 30 and -10 years J
Itulwctm 40 and SU yours 16
llotvrcen DO and OU years 11
llutuuon GO and 70 yuan , 13
Uutweun 70 and 80 years 1
Total "l&7
From the above it will be soon that out of
the 157 deaths oighty-nino wore among
children under 5 years of age. Cholera
infantum was the cntiso of carrying away
forty-eight of the little ones and consump
tion of the lungs nine. Sixteen deaths
among the adults were from violent causes ,
such us inurdur. suicide , accident , etc.
The deatns are divided among the wards
as follows :
1'ln.t 31
hcconu 34
Third 8
Knttrth 11
Klfth 14
.Sixth 27
Seventh 13
KlKhtli 10
Mnlh 0
Got Your TickctH
For next Sunday's monster cheap
excursion to Burlington bench at
iho Bui-lington city ticket oillco , 1321
Farnam street , on Saturday , or at the
union depot on Sunday morning.
llaimcom 1'nrk I'avillon ,
At the meeting of the park commission
yesterday nfteruoon the question of com
pleting the Hnnscom park pavilion under
contract with the late 13. II. McICcnna wa
discussed. Tlio commissioners came to the
conclusion that they had no Jurisdiction fur
ther than to hold the bondsmen to the fulfil-
niont of the contract. Judge L-akti advised
J. G. Cnllalmn , ono of the bondsmen who
was present , to take steps to have a proper
person appointed as administrator of the
031 a to und lot the administrator carry on
the work. ,
A UISTUIWANCE
Isn't what you wont , If your stomach
ach and bowels are irregular.
That'll about all you got , though ,
with the ordinary pill. It may ro-
llovo you for the moment , hut
you'ro usually in a worse state af
terward than before.
This la just where Dr. Piercrfs
Pleasant Toilets do most good.
They act ill an easy and natural
way , very different from the liugo.
old-foslilonod pilla. They're not
only pleaBttnter , but there's no reaction -
action afterward , and their help
lasts. One little sugar-coated pellet
for a gentle laxative or corrective
| three for a cathartic , Coiistl na
tion , Indigestion , Bilious Attack * ,
i Dizziness , Hick and Bilious Head-
'aches ' , are promptly relieved and
cured.
They're the umallost , the easiest
to take and the cheapest pill you
can buy , for they're guaranteed to
give satisfaction , or your money is
returned.
You p j only for the good you
got
HOTELS.
The Mercer.
Omaha's NewsstHots ! .
Oor. lltli and Howard Street * .
iOrooms | 2.SO per day.
40 rooms Uoo per day.
bO rooms with batli at tl par day.
SO rooms with butU attl.M perUar.
Modern In Kvery leiieot. |
, Newly Fiirnlslicil Tliroucliout
C. S. ERB , Proa.
THE OMAHA
EUROPEAN HOTEL.
GMli street anil Jx-xlnifton Ave.
22lg7i tb/ooktt from \VarltPu J'ulr Wn-
triuioo , Cliioiiiro.
280 roomi-Speclal low ratcn. Take Jackeon
Park cable care ; U. Sllloway of thu "Murray , ' Muut-
r , V , K. Alcxder , proprietor ,
Breeches I
- ft
Pants !
Pantaloons !
Trousers
This includes all CUP regular
$ COO $ ( J50 $700 $ $750 $
Patterns !
The assortment must be seen to be appreciated
For a Short time only
Wd will make to your order , our regular
$22 ° ° ° ° ° ° ° °
, $25 , $27 , $28
AT
It will pay you to investigate this sale.
207 S. 15th.
RUPTURE
CURED or NO PAY.
NO PAY UNTIL CURED.
Via refer you to U.5JJ p itlonts.
UUflMPIfll ntCCRtUnU N t'l IHiilf of Ooiiunereo , Omaha.
rillflnUlrlL HtmltlMI German 3 mini I ) mk. Omaha.
Ni > ( Intention from business. No operation. InvM-
tlpnto our mothocl. Wrlltuit gunr.intuo to absolutely
ciirottll l.lnda of HUPTIIUi : of both sexes wltUouli th
use of knifo. no matter of how Ion ? standing ,
EXAMINATION FREE.
THE 0. E. MILLER CQMPAHY ,
307-308 N. Y. Life Bu.Idinz , Omaha , Nob.
SEND ran UIHCULAR.
LEXINGTON ( MO. , ) SCHOOLS.
PAPTIST FEMALE COLLEGE. ELIZABETH AULL 8CMINARV
Unsurpassed course .of Voune l itlic * flomr&hBUI
MIMIC , "I. Illora gl One of tbo olilc > llii.al In Mil-
f flourL Appointment * modern.
Music and Art. Tcacncra
lltti Illu.triltO caia
j8lh ) r opens Stpl. utli n > T \Vnlloiu
Rcr.W.A.WIlion.A H.Pr it. f * > * . l'rrIUcnl , , . , , , .
CENTRAL COLLECT FOR YOUNG LADIES. WCNTWORTH MILITARV ACADEMV , '
;
Lexington , Mo. Six dc w L.I. I . M ,
parlmenUot IndtructioQ 18
oOlccm Dd toacbcrs. Con * Otdrtt iplliury i Jiool ID
Mltsourt llcilllilul IMf ,
. .
iscrvatorjr ot muglc. Art.
2 , lion Hraionablc Icira Ui ,
Gymnasium Modern
up-
' . lualrAlcd culaloguG.
Tfa A'polnimeDU.VSttiyoar t rated outaloL'uc. Illua MA.I. a. SKLLF.IIA.
. .
- * ' A. A. .IQSFB , Pr * t. 1)01 BHa. HMM- . . ,
at 50c on the $1.00
Greatest Bargains ever offered
Write for Special Bargain List No. IO , Just out , with description
and prices that ure Below Manufacturer's Costs. 800 Bicycles nt a Ircnicndoui
Bacritico tu clear up the season's business. Now is the tinio to huy anil suve
uumej. NEBRASKA CYCLE CO. , Lincoln , Neb ,
DrDOWNS
314 South 15th Street , Omaha , Neb.
GEMS
OF
ART
ARE
THE
PHOTOS
MADE
BY
High Class Photography ,
At I'npnlur Prices.
318-315-317 , S. 15th Street
Omaha , Neb ,
T > T1 > ATT ? VCICatnrrh Cure cures catarrU
151.Lvl.Mli 1 O All tlruinrlstB. tOcenla
HIRSCHBERGS
The Cclc.
b rated Nou
changeable
Spectacles
und Eye
Glasses fur
aaleinOm.
§ Y EGlASSEsQ
ahu by f .T.-iTri , , , -ra
MAX MEYER & BRO , CO , , ONLY.
NEBRASKA
NATIONAL BANK.
TT. 8. Depository , Omaha , Nob.
CAPITAL , - 8400,009
SURPLUS , - 805,000
Officers nnd Directors-Henry W , Yatcs. prtit-
di'iit , K. 0 , Ciialilnr , vleo prualdent , 0. M. Manrlfo ,
W , V. Mo , Julin H. Collins , J. H. IL Patriot
Lewis H , Huixl , cashier.
THE IRON BANK.
SPECIALIST
I'reslilrnt of
NEW * * *
ERA ? $
MJIIUIOAI , JJlSl'KNtiAKT.
( Uuniultaliuii Vit . )
Ii iiniurpusod la thu trettatat
of nil
Gbronto , Private an4
frorvaus Dltoaieii.
Write to or coniult uenunillr
rltCAI'MKNT ItV MA1U
Adrtron wild stump for p r-
tlcuUn. which will ! > sent la
plain tmrolopt , I'.o. HUI I. uniju , lua. uibt
treet. Omaha.
To W ll Contractor * .
IIIMIII , Nob. , July 21,1803.lllds will be re.
cclved at the nlllce of the city clerk until
AUKUU 6,18'J3 , at 7 o'clock p. in. , of ld d y ,
to bore two BU-liicli Hulls and furnUli two U-
rootUookutralner-iKiliitii , aultnblo to fit ulpo .
for the city of lllalr. Nob. IJoplh of well * frota L
100 fuut to 100 foef iamo W Ito completed \ > it
AtiKUit2D , IBOU , . _
IMuns and specification * on ( lie ut the omco
of U. J. l''arr. water comtiilulonur , lllalr. Nub.
UlKhtb rosorveU torejiw-t ? " ' ' ' ' '
, 'r'j'ilj'lu'\laAN { \ '
Jy31MlotA4 City Clerk of lllulr , Ho'tJ ,
