Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 17, 1893, Page 8

tA(‘.ED FOR AN AWFUL CRIME Omaha Police Elated at the O:pture of Dink Wilson at 8yracuse, CHAPTERS FROM A CHECKERED CAREER Dne of the sWorst Crooks the Con- tinent—Mr. and Mrs. Worrell De- éido that Marriage Was n Full- ure—Minor Police Matters, on “Dink” wilson, an old Omaha Crook, Is held in Syracuse for the murder of Detective James Harvey in that city on July 81. The gang of burglars, of which “Dink” is tne head, has been working through New York state and meeting with considerable opposition from the vigilant po- lice. One of the burglars wounded at Ovia nnd another was killed in the fight at Byracuse in which Detective Harvey lost his life. “Dink” was captured at the time and ing held for murder. ag has o local reputation. About yenrs ago “Dink” and a pal were nrrested at Topeka for having a set of burg- Jar tools in their possession. They hadidone no job in the place, but were fined $100 cach for having the weapons of their calling in their posscssion. ‘They sent a telegram to sister of Wilson, who lived at Twenty-cighth and Cassius streets. Nettie Wilson went to Topeka and paid the fine 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 experts, and the safe blown. The police went to the residence of the Wilson family and arrested *Dink” and a pal in bed. They could not bo proven guilty of the burglary, however, and were discharged. Soon after this the stroet cur barns on Ames avenue were burglarized and a large amount of money stolen from the safe. The Wilsons were suspected of having done the job and several othors that were turned about that time, but could not be caught in any of them. The closs espionage of the police was ap- parently distasteful to the gang and the male members of the party left Omaha This was in the summer of 1891, and a few days after the gang left Omaha a train was robbed at St. Louis and the express car touched to the extent of about & Two of the men were captured and sent to the pen for life. Tt was pretty well estab- lished that “Dink" Wilson was the leader of the robbers, but he escaped and has evaded ypolice vigilance until caught in the affair for which he 18 now in jail il Syracuse. Soon after the express car robbery in St. Louis the authoritics wore_notified to look out for Wilson, Detective Vaughn w given the casc and visited the house guised as a peddler of jewelry. He w ting along finely and wasin @ fair w Jocate the gang. He had an_engagement to call again, but when he left thewplace 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 to Denyer or Sult Lake orsome city in the west and had not left any address for the jewelry peddler. Chief of Police Seavey was in a position to aid the Syracuse ofticinls in_their search for the Wilson outfit. He has been working on tho ease for somo time and had just located the other members of the family upon a farm near Willlamsport, Pa., where Nettie Wilson and the mother of the boys are sup- osed to be. 1tis thought that the gung ought this place from the proceeds of the £t. Louis robbery and have been using the farm as a hiding place when not engaged in their m\g»‘(:m expeditions. It is noWprofty certain that the excellent service of “the Omaha chiet of police will result in the capture of the entire gang. The local police are elated over the cap- ture. Wilson was a lather by trade. but did not work at his calling very steadily, He found better profits in the burglary business, __ Reported Missing. A relativf of J. C. Holt, who lives at 1362 Seventeenth street, reported to the o station at 2 o'clock yesterday morning that he was missing from home. Mr. Holt camo down town early in the evening and his family thought he had attended the council meeting. He1s 8 man of regular and exemplary habits and his relatives were much worried over his un- explained absence, fearing that he had met with some accident or had been foully dealy with, Tollee Court. Only nine prisoners ware up hafore Act- ing Judge Smith in police court yesterday morning. They wereall in for minor offe and were let down easy rank Botke was the only person who received a sentence worth montioning, He drew a thirty day tickot for vagrancy and tho sentence was suspended 10 allow the poor man to get out of town. ses Omaha Talent Abrond. Chief Seavey has received nformation from Emporia, Kan.,that a man giving his nume as Charles Treadwell had _beon arrosted there with fifty-one different burglar tools in his possession and a receipt from an Omaha tailoring establishment for 815, — An after-theater thought, a bottle of Cook's xtra Dry [mperia! Champagne and then veet sleep,” i UNEMPLOYED WAGE EARNERS, Owmama, Aug. 16,—To the Bditor of Tux Bee: The time has come when we aro called upon to do something for the large class of people who are out of employment. We hear of persons frequently who have never thought of asking heip, now compelled todo it. Two families visited last week were found living together with nothing in the house to eat, 1 have been going to the court house this many years for help for different persons but never before at this season of the yo have I seen so many people applying’ for help—-nicely dressed” children and “resp cct. able lookinit people. Surely help will come for them beforo cold weather. COne poor, aged couple who have never asked help through this long, tedisus life's journey now ask for transportation to a Qistant point, where 8 daughter has prom- fsed support i they can only reach I Another brave little woman, not 20 years old, deserted by her husband, with two lit tle children, asks to be sent to o sister who will take care of her. Many children who should enter school in » fow weeks are without shoes or proper clothing. Auy one having clothing for women and children will bo conferring u favor if they will send it to tho Omaha City mission, 112 North Tenth street, or, if unable to send it, drop a postal, with their address, to Mrs. J. B. Jardine and it wiil be sent for. Mus. J. B. JARDINE. s Nervous headaches promptly cured by Bromo-Seltzer—trial bottle 10 cts, il Court ¥ se Notes, John O'Donohoo 1s suing Douglas county for 31,074.99, representiug that he has paid this sum to the county on his purchase in April, 1887, of lot 6, bloclk 4, Douglas addition, to which the defendant failed to give him good and sufficient title, Christian Tautkus asks judgment against the city and Contractor Hugh Murphy in the sum of §,000, to which extent he claims his property on Poppleton avenue, between Third and Fourth streets, has been dumuged by street grading operations. Dewey & Stone are the plaintiffs in a suit against G. A. Ackerman to secure judg ment on an acceptance and & promissory note awounting to §2v1.03, Brownell & Co. have filed a suit against Charles H. Gulon, us a stockholder in the Coliseum Building association, for #1,000, claimed to be due us a balance on account for goods and materials furnished. Bruce & Co., wholesal druggists, articles of incorpor: vesterday. The uuthorized capital stock is 40,000, of which $180,000 is paid up. Walker & Vincent, grocers at South Omaha, have given three chattel mortgages ou their stock, one to the McCord-Brady compsny for $500, another 10 the Packers Natioual bank for §200 and a third to Alle ros. fur $877.04. ad the firw's doors closed yesterday. ‘The holders of the claiws PANIC PRICES At the Morse Dry Goods Co's. Opportun{ty for pretty dresses At pretty low prices on Thursday. All wash goods must be closed. 110t dark printed mulls and batistos were 15¢ a yard, closing price 5c. Novelty summer goods, silk striped ginghams, were 50¢, closing price Thurs- day 124c. Such a pret dark, medium 19, Half wool challis, 20c goods, 8¢ Thurs- day Small lot of “‘quarter teens, dark and light, buy on Thursday at 12ic a yard. 1 case indigo and fancy prints, fo goods, at Thursday's prices viz. 3fc a yard. 1,000 yards protty patterned ginghams, all 'this season’s goods, worth from 124¢ to 23c a yard. Thursday’s panic price is T4 a yard. The weather is right. The goods aro right. Bhe prices are right, and _you'll be right it you avail of these goods at the prices offered. Put on display in Farnam street win- dow. Sale begins 8 o'clock sharp Thursday morning. g Last day of our great linen sale. Wash goods sule near 10th street en- trance, ¢ Tot of sateens, light, 50¢ goods, Thursday for MORSE DRY GOODS CO. bt Leuvenmark dives tonight, Courtland. phbinas= iy ANCTHER NEWSPAPER. Democracs of Omann Have Launched a New Journalistic Venture, As announced in Tie Be several weeks ago, Omaha is to have 8 new democratic newspaper. The following is the prospectus of the new sheet issued yesterday by the Journal Publishing company This will be a st paper of s to the page, and will b or nbout Augu wemble tho arro 8 . Pursuing o ant policy, 1t will aim to be worthy of the snce of the party as the reliablo cham: plon of Its principles anc candi It will work for the unity and growth of the party in the city and state. [t belioves that like the American eagle, the party may naturally and properly have two wings, thefr ovement id be direeted ‘to the upward o onward of the grand political organism of which the: re o part, 1t will oppose tl termixing of religion with polit In judging of candidates for public office it willapply the enligh rd test established by Thomus Jefferson. Lt purposes 1o devote its attention in a special manner to the promotion of honesty, efliciency and econ- omy in the administration of publie alrs in the city of Omihi and Douglas county, sub- jeefing cuch act ts proper measure of position and criticism, without fear or favor. Piles of people have pies. bur De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve will cure tnem. st ANNOUNCEMENTS. Nothing succeeds like success, and Rich- ards & Pringle’s Famous Georgia Minstrels are a in point. Their business has been 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, itis an excep. tionally original and strong company, in facy the only recognized legitimate colored o ganiz on the road. It is headed by Billy Kersands; whose versatility has placed him as the leading comedian of his rac Among other notables ave Tom Brown, Jumes White, Hillman and Vernon, James % Alexander, W. Q Terry, the reat Guuze and the celebrated Crescent v quartot. of last yea a company will uppear'at the Far theater four days. commencing with o mati- nee Sunday, August 20, also a_ special mati- nee Tuesdiy, instend of Wednesday. it DMy Story of the Br NEW YORK, Avg. 16.—A Washington correspondent, telegraphing his paper regarding the Breckinridge-Pollard eptsode, tells this story: Miss Pollard when quitea young lady was sent to college by an elderly admirver upon con- dition that when her education was completed she would marry him. Sh met Breckinridge and her generous lover was discarded without explanation. Recently when driven frantic by the marriage of N Breckinridge to another woman and in her desolation Miss Pollard confided the truth to her old lover. He possesses ample means, and he promptly agreed to supply her with the money necessary to sccure her complete revenge. He said he wanted to kill Breckinridge socially and politically, to condemn him toa life of ostracism, to make him an outeast, shunned by the people who had 80 long honored him. The old admirer sustains and supporis the woman he fancied in her girlhood and is willing to make her his wife when he shall have driven Breckinridge to utter retire- ment. Neandal, e Remarkable Pension Case. HORTON, Kan.,, Aug. States Pension Examiner R. J. Austin has just finished the investization of one of the most remarkable cases the pension department has had to do with, Wil- liam R. Wilson of this city applied for a pension a year ago because of a wound in the left knee received at the battle of Thompson's station while he was a mem- ber of an Illinois regiment, The de- partment found on investigation that another William R. Wilson of Rulo, Neb., was drawing a pension for a similur injury and for service in the same compuny and regiment. Examiner Austin has satistied bimself that the Kunsas man's claim is all right. The men are distantly velated. - Young Lawyer Job Wants Blount's Berth, WASHINGTON, Aug. 16,—Mr. Fred- erick W. Job, o young lawyer of Chi- cago, is here to look after his candidacy for the unusually important diplomatic position of minister to Hawail, to sue- ceed Mr. Blount, My, Job comes hoere with long lettors to high administration oftic It is understood that he will have the supportof Senator Palmer. There is considerable doubt expressed, however, by those familiar with the delicate and important questions now sending betwecn this country and fawail as to the likelihood of Mr, Cleveland selecting a young and inex- pericnced man as minister. The posi- tion offered is one of the third class, paying 7,500 annually. e Virglule Farmers Alluuce on Silver, RICHMOND, Va., Aug. 16,—The Vir- ginia farms alliance met here yester- day and adopted rosolutions urging Vir- ginia's representatives in congress to prevent the repeal of the Sherman bill except upon the condition of free and unlimited coinage of silver at the ratio of 16 to 1, e THE KEALTY MARKET. INSTRUMENTS » pla 18938 ed on record August 16, WARRANTY DEEDS. Paul Kurtz and wife to J J Muly, lot 8, block 16, 1st add to South Oiaba 8 Jolin Subert’ and wife to Mike Selgor et al, b 3 Jot 11, block 14, sume. .. .. © R Sherman and wifo to Alfred Mii- istee, lot 20, block 1, Redick nell and wifeto L 8 B 126 feet of n 262 feet lot 1, € man's add to Hydo park...... &G o C 1 Compton, ' %, aw A-14-16 and w 3, uo 4-14-10 W i Megquire to August and leriman Kountze, undiv s of u s of W % lot 80, Hartmun's wdd S QUIB CLAIM DEEDS, R W Patrick to B rs, lots 1 to 124, lot 5, Lol , Dundeé Place Total amouut of trausters 16.—United | OMAHA FALCONER'SGREATESTEFFORT Our Great Sacrifice is Reaping Its Reward ~—We Are Donbling Our Business, REDUCING STOCK WITH GIGANTIC STRIDES And Pleasing Our Customers 1n Every Pa ticaiar—1,0 350 Cam- brie boodderies Go Tos day at Jo Por Yard. 0 Yards of Fine WASH GOODS 5C PER YARD. 500 yards of imported and gingham 20¢ satteens, 1,000 yards of no domestic s value 15¢ to 30¢, 500 yards of ty wash goods worth 11 be sold in ten-yard lengths to a customer today at bc per yard or 50¢ per pattern. VRIETTA CLOTHS, 134C. 400 yards 25c figured henrietta cloth, This is a splendid cloth for house wrap- persi at 133 per yard it is a wonderful argain, 374C V , 124C. The entire balance of our ladies’ 374c ribbed vests, 3 to a customer, today at 12fe¢ each. HOSE, 15C PER PAIR. 1,000 pairs of ladies’ fancy and plain colored lisle stockings, worth Jbe, 60c and 75c per pair, today in helf-dozen lots at 15¢ per pair. These groat reduc- tions are made in order to put our stock down. You cannot possibly auplicate these prices, COMBINATION SUITS 331C. All the balance of our ladies’ $1.00 combination suits 2 to a customer today 33%e cach. 3 (Blankets at less then cost.) OUR WAISTS MUST GO. Today we start them. 82.00, 2.50 AND $5.00 WAISTS, 98C. All our French crepe $3.00 waists go at 9. All our go at 98¢ All our 98c. $3.00 embroidered lawn waists 75 nainsook waists go at All our $1.85 linen lawn waists go at Y8c. Making all those waists 98¢ each sim- plifies the sale. The loss is great but the stock must come down, All our ladies’ #6.00 duck suits $3.00. (Blankets at less than cost.) NEW DRESS GOODS, 61C PER YARD. 54-inch all wool sacking cloth in the new fall shades, 50-inch all wool French serge, 40-inch all wool bengaline, worth from $1.00 to $1.50, all go today at 6lc per yard. NEW BLACK GOODS, 79C. Black silk warp henriottas, double English - whip cords, ladies’ . cloths, French sorges, Bangkok twills,etc., etc., bought to sell at $1.00 and $1.50, all go today at T9¢ per yard. No limit. REMNANTS OF LACES. 500 remnants of laces, all kinds, blacks and creams, go today at half price. WRAPPERS, 81.05. We have about 50 houso wrappers in 0dd sizes made of imported sateens, per- cales, bengalines, cords, ete., ete., that have been selling at from $3.00 to $3.75 each. The sizes are broken and we will sell them today at $1.05 each. L WRAPS, JACKETS, CAPES. Allour capes and jackets worth up to $7.50 go at $2.78. 3 All our juckets worth up to §10.00 go at $4.05. All our jackets and capes worth up to $13.50 go at $7.45. Our entire stock of jackets, capes and wraps today at less than cost. (Blankets at less than cost.) Everything going at cost or under. Now is your time to buy; you cannot miss a bargain. N. B. FALCONER, DeAlare b B Balloon tonight Courtland beach. —————— SAVING THE PZOPLE’S CASH. County Clerk Sacl t Discovers & Way for otting n Handsome Rebate, It is reported that the county clerk has discovered a way by which he can at least $150,000 to the taxpayers of Douglas county For years the levy for state purposes has pbeen made and the money turned over to the state treasurer when collecred, has been taken of the taxes that ha refunded in particular oue reason or another. kvery case of ro- fund of course reduced the total proceeds of the levy, and Douglas county has had to stand the loss, owing 1o ignorance or care lessness of former oflicials. 1t is now contended by Mr. Sackett that the stato must pay bick to this county the former's proper proportion of taxes logally refunded to property owners. ‘The sum, it is sald, will sggrogate something like $150,000. No account e Tonight Courtland beach has the greatest attractions of the season. e Bullding Permits, The following permits to build were issued yesterday: Uora L. Druce, 181 North Thirty-first avenue, dwellin, . . 2o Metz & Bros., Sixth and Lea RUHOTBLION v oo Oupo winer permit 5,000 500 60 nWorth, Three permits, aggregating. 6,600 e Used with Great Satisfuction, Beragr Hi, Person Co., N. C.—We have used Chamberlaiu's colic, cholora and diar- rhea remedy with great satisfaction. It has proven a good medicine in every case.—J. W. Clayton & Co. DAILY BEE | THURSDAY, SHERIFE'S WALE, CROCKERY, The Edtire Stocks af Crockery, Ginssware and Lamps—Appestsed at #16,000- Wil Be on Snie Menday, Aug. 21t AT BOSTON SPORE, Omaha. On next Monday, Aug. 2lst, Boston Store will place; en sale in their base- ment an entire New York stock of crockery, glasswaro, lamps and such goods ustally kepsin a first class crock- ery and queenswave store, all lately sold at public auctiontiy the sheriff. "hese goods arenow being unpacked and arranged forsale, and this being the first bankruptasale of crockery ever held in Omaha, people may expect some startling prices. Wait for the day: Monday, August 21st. IN THE BASEMENT. BOSTON STORE, N. W, Cor. 16th and Douglas. HAYD remember now, ROS. 1 Case ot Ladies' it Biack Hose Our ‘Megular 400 Qaality on Sale at 25c. 1 lot of ladies’ fancy cotton hose worth 50¢ per pair reduced to 15e. Boys' outing flannel shirts worth 35¢ reduced to 100 doz. of New York mills unlaun- dored shirts '3-ply linen bosom, double back and front only 50c each worth 75 1 lot of gents’ night gowns, worth 50 and $3.00, to be closed out at nts' scamless § hose only Oc per reduced from 15e. Gents' British 4 hose only pair, reduced from 25¢. Gents' oxtra super fine_ British 4 hose only 17¢ per pair, reduced from 35c. Boys’ shirt waists only 19¢, worth 35c. Wa aro closing out all our navy blu umbrellas at iess than cost. HAYDEN BROS. e gl Balloon tonight Courtland beach. i Omahna's Democratic Paper, The Omaha Weekly Journal, appears this afternoon, Aug. 17. Leading arti- cles ave: “The A. P, A.,” “The Presi- dent’s Position,” he Question of Ratio,” “Public Work for the Unem- ployed.” Five cents a copy. Nowsboys wanted, at 25 Paxton block. S e WILL SURELY RESUME, 12¢ per Afairs of the Bank spended Amerloun National Belng Adjusted. Mr. John L. McCague was asked yester- day for o statement as to the prova- bility of the American National resuming business in the near future, along the line outlined in the morning dispatches from Washington. He declined to say anything for publication at this time, but he was evidently in a very happy frame of mind, and finzlly admitted that the state- ment of Comptroller Eckels gave the situa- tion just as it was. That was the extent of what he could be induced to say, beyond vouchsafing the iaformation that it would be a botter time to-talk in a few days than av the present time. From a talk with National Bank Examiner Griffiths, who still ha arge of the bank, the impression was reccived that it was almost a dead open.and shut that the bank would resume. He seid that matters were progressing most favorably, but when asked squarely whether or not the bank would open, he said that he did not want to make a definite cment until the arrangements were posi- made. From other sources it was learned that the collections haa been r markably good, and that a very laree sum of money has already been turned into the bank. The comptroller extended the time given the bank to pull itself together from August 15 to August 20 and it is veryé cortain that affaits are progressing so encouragingly that in caso tho additional” five’ days is not suflicient even more time will be allowed.| Tt is very prob- able, however, that the arrangements will be completed within the next three or four days, us an eastern capitalist is on Lis way here, who is expected to make the deciding move. But for illness in - his family, which caused him to turn back after a pro- vious start, the matter would undoubtedly have been settied before this. The indica- tions point o one or two new officers under the new order of affairs, which will be due, however, to the new capital brought into th bauk, and not to any mismanagement or in- judicious action on the part of the olda of- ficials. SRl gl WILL ENTERTAIN THE VISITORS. Efforts Being Made to ive the German Marksmen a Royal Keceptio Only by extraordinary efforts did the Omaha delegation to the last biennial na- tional Schuetzenfest at St. Louis su getting this y Cit, At that time St. Louis citizens, almost without exception, contributed to make the fair what it was—a grand success which will long be remembered by the residents of that southern city and sharpshooters every- where. From present indications Omaha will sur- pass all former receptions to the visitors, but much is yetto be accompiished. The time is very short—only five more days inter- vening between this and tie day of the com- mencement of the Schuctzenfest, at which an attendance of fully 700 crack vifle zhots is expected. ; Thy huetzenverein and espe- lly the members of the several commit- tees have worked indefatigably, meeting daily to make the arrangements as per! as possible, s0 that the visitors might ; away as good an impression of this city as they did of St. Louis two years ago. To do all this some expenscs necessarily had to be curred. Business men and others were asked for assistance. So farquite a number have respondea and furnished means for the proper entertainment of the guests, who will reach Omaha on the 215t and remain for eed in tournament for the Gate be at Schuetzenpark ating £.000 to 000 will be o to tndividuals and teams nccording to the program as published n Titk BEE soveral weeks ago. Indian soldicrs from the fort ure also ex- pected to enter the competition. From many of the business men of the city assur. ances huve been received that their places will be properly deeorated on this occasion. Special rates have been granted by the railroads centering here. ——— Funeral of Abraham Frince, Funeral services over the remains of Abraham Prince -were held at 2000 Califor- nia street yesterday afwrnoon. Rev. Dr. Franklin of the Jewish tabernacle conducted the impressive ceremonies. The large attendance of the friends and relatives of the deceasod clearly indicuted the esteem in which ho was held in this community. There was a large number of floral trib- butes. After a fifteen-minute sermon by the min- istor the coflin was borne to the hearso. The pall, beavers consisted of S, Katz, C. Shaw, C. Brandeis, B. Newman, Dr. Borglum and S, Goetz. In the funeral eortege that accompanied the remains to Pleasant Hill cemetery were many of the oldest sud most prominent citi- zens of Omaha. DRPRICE’S (‘/am Bakmg ‘The ouly Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Amumion! owder. No Alum. Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard, AUGUST 17, « RING SALE OF SHOES, Boston Store Offera Tremendons Rargaine In Shoes for the Next Five Day ABSOLUTELY HALF PRIC LESS. We have about 800 pairs of all kinds of shoes in men's, indies’ and children’s shoes and slippers, that we will close out at half price or less, during the next five days. This is done to clean up our stock and close out all the odds and ends and broken lots. Be sure to examine these before at- tempting to purchase elsewhere, as it will save you big money. Some of these shoes sold as high as $6.00 to #8.00 a pair. Half price or less, is the price now, to close them out. BOS1TON STOR sle agents for Burt's shoes. N. W. Cor. 16th and Douglas. - e Lowest Chicago Hates Vie the Northwestern Chicago rates greatly reduced on both one way and vound tiip tickets via the Chicago & Northwestern railway. These tickets are first class in every par la Extra accommodations fair travel via this lit office 1401 Farnam street Manawa, round trip 30 Take the bridge line. - Aconvenient and pleasant place 2 ob- tain luncheon, Baldufl, 1520 Farnam. ——— Change of Time. the Burlington For full information see time table column in this paper. OR Omaha to cents, ekt iy The Burlington Route Changes Time. On Sunday, August 13, the new train schedule went into effect. Trains now leave for Denver at 10:15 a. m. and 4:50 p. m. Chicago at 11:35 a. m., 4:20 p. m. and T:17 p. m. Hot Springs and Dead wood at 10:15a. m. St. Joseph, Kansas City and St. Louis at 9:45 a. m. and 10:15 p. m. Livcoln at 8:15 a. m., 10:15 a. m., 4:50 p. m. and 6:50 p. m. City ticket office, 1324 Farnam street, W. F. Vaill, agent. Koy "% P LOW RATE EXCURSION To Houston, Texas, and Return. On next Tuesday, August 22, low rates for round trip to Houston or Galveston, Texas, will be given by the undersigned. Address R. C. Patterson, Omaha, Neb. Blooded Stock Burned. Jonn D. Creighton’s stable and three of his fine trotters near Doncrail, Ky., was de- stroyed by fire Monday afternoon. There were a large number of horses in the stable at the time, but most of them wero saved. The fire originated from a cigar stub, which set five to the hay. Among the horses killed y yearling filly by Jay Bird, dam by o year-old filly by Chitwood, u by Enfield.” The injured “youngster is a ear-old by Lord Russell, dam, Florence D, {1215, by Jay Gould. Among those to es: the flames were the noted trotter and ire, Junemont, 2:14, by Tremont, also John “Turner, and a number of colts and fillies. THE N NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER. By doctor 8ars it acts gently on the stomach, Hiser and kidnevs. and is & piensant Inxative, This drink s made from lerbs. and Js prepared for use 5 casily as tea. Itis called LARNE'S MEDIGINE A druggists ol 1Eat t0c. 4nd 3 @ packags. I eannot et It, send vour nddress O o fre s Lane's Faily Mcelotre v enchday, 1 - DOGT Searles & Searles PHYSIZIANS £ SURGEQHS Sgecglisis CHRONIC, NERVOUS AND PRIVATE DISEASES We oure Catarrh, All Diseasoy of t'1> Nose, Throat, Chet, Stomacia, Bowal and Liver. Rheumatism, Dyspepsia Blood. Skin and :£idnoy Disease Female Woaknessos, Lost Manhool CURED, anlall forms of AK ME v the bowe \antly without the ALl malad efther sex, positi wd | stamp, for Clroulars, 118 5o uth 15¢h St OMAUA, NEI, OUR PHOTOS ARE ONLY SPOKF OF 1 PRAIS High Class Photography, At Popular Prices. 813-816-3117, 8. 16th Stroat* Omaha,Neb, — HO TELS. The Mercer. Omaha’s NewestHotz!, Cor. 12th and Howard Streots 40 reoms §2.5) per day. 00 per duy with bath at 83 Per(lly. with bath at $4.5 per day Modern ln Every Respect, ANewly Furnished Throughout C.8, ERB, Prop. The monetary question must be settled at once. *‘So says : the” Chief Executive in his document to Congress. The £ speediest way of settling such a question in our op'nion would be to satisfy every creed. According to silverites the white metal is the pger man's mon y; if solet him have his share and retire. The worshiper of gold who claims a silver dollar worth but 58c is entitled to a privilege of paying 1Soc 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, 41214 grains of silver, 9-to pure, moulded in shape of a dollar, will buy $1.50 worth ot goods this entire week. At this ratio you can buy anything about the house. ’Tis 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- ing. So far we unpacked the loveliest lines that human skill - produced. Repeating the language of our buyer, The finest in the market, cheaper than “Free Trade” prices, low enough for to crcate a sensation. Our semi-annual catalogue (1893-4) now ready. have failed to receive one send your address. the rest. If you We'll do BIRTH OF FREEDOM! Told in a superb series of living {ilustrations, & u part of the programme this yeur of the —=ADAM - FOREPAUGH SH WHICH WILL EXHIBIT AT OMAHA ON Wednesday, August 23. They unite. in an ensemble of overwhelining grandeur, CIRCUS, MENAGERIE, MUSEU 1, HIPPODRO.\E, CRAND HORSE FAIR, THE WILD WARRIOR COSSACKS of the CZAR, And the most Magnificent Entortatnment of all time, tho SOENES AND BATTLE 1776--The AMERICAN REVOLUTION All given beneath the vast water-proof puyillon of America’'e 0.dest, Larges , Best and Loading Exhibition, Capital Invostad, $3,000,000. Stxty cars for transportution; 400 horses; herds of lenugerlo and noary ] 300 MEN, WUMEN AND CHILDREN mumem Larzest numbor und Vest of porformers over soen-4n_the Cirous, including the Worid- Jus SEVEN GEROME BRROS, Tarthy amplon Acrobits, TWILD WARIIOR COSSACIKS OF TUE CZATR-=Most durin acn Seen for the first tmo In Americi. YWILD BEASTS -Nothiog lke them ever soen betore. They make 1ol wnfuiins appear Lo be the verlest child's pliy many innovavions, KRuces seen for tho first tinie, s 200 wild boasts In the reckluss, skillful rough N THE HIPPODIOALE (durd contests of stanlurd contost O APSant of super-excoltonve, gurnorod trom all tho wost fruitful folds of thomniverse i well alied the PeOPLE'S PATRIOTIC PLEASUKE and VASTIME, SCENES AND BATTLES OF '76-THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION, ery: Thousaads of Correct Costum all the Arms, Pariphernaia and G B or HIlL, Coneord and and all the s Clinracters Reprosent i, Uho ontire strength nd Children, (0 properly, roalistically repro- outh; Washington Cr + the Doluwire; urrender of Cornw riug Down of tio Statue g George the 1115 Washington's 1others of the xrast events in the zallant striggle of ous valorous forefathers for the ric 1 Of the 1berty that Ik ours to enjoy. Whose Child Should Not Learn This Glorious Lesson 8¢ Delightfully Toldl SGER (0 Sivetator or Vorforuer, Tho Hitilos are Rioui (oss. the Powdor Emoke: la R et aanion, ¢Ln broduced by (mproved Solontific Appuratus. THE GRAND AND GORGEQUS DRESS PARADE E MIGHTY SHOWS Takes place at 108, m ‘35 l:.!'.‘i?‘{‘};]‘ o ubllc View. fron as air tooverybody, all the duzzling, sousuionil, nlque. HloluFesq e uud s pLaous procossionsl resources of 1ho Moustor EXposition A ITARAT > 0 - B T, ~ S - = BO CENTS. oot D v Children. Under Nine Years, 25 Cents Cheap | cip I wions on all Railways, ) Dhicaz Round-Trip Bxoursionson & Soo 1ol Agonta for Purtioulare; STandq P M (ormuncos bogh oue hour Ia ¢ toavold the crowdy (ri- he ground, n-nar:’lh S an bo sooyred o drug store, 15th kol Farnai s 4t the oL et 080 day of exh 15 aduitasion tlokuts AL the sus sLgNY adYARGS. e e e e e e ) DrDOWNS 314 South 15th Street, Omaha, Neb, nt specialie} 1o nervous, akironic, private, blood, akin sud urlaars dikenses. rogulay e oA hate Tamnedicine, 8 AIpION b8 Ane i o atl] Ergating with 06 gren st manhood Wok ali forme of private diy A1 power. Pariios uuable o vislimoe may be i reated o ‘ente bont by mALl O EXDIO ervle s protqrred. 0o ) saah e OBoe howre, # & @40 0 p. . of the Show's Compiny, duce tho Batties of B Paul Reve i Dally, Doo: For the accommodation of the p aloate aoniants or sender. One Derw 3 HEN BN Uil ¢