Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 18, 1893, Page 8

8 “DINK" AND THE DETECTIVES Interesting Remin.scences of the Chase After a Ounning Ohief of Crooks. WILSON WAS A VERY SMOOTH WORKER Louls Zink Sheds Tears of Repentance After Tovching the Adams Express Compnny for n Mundred—Baby McKee Kidoaped, In connection with the recent arrest of “Dink” Wilson, there are some facts con cerning the Omaha end of the case and the unsuccessful work of the ctives who were following it up that may beof interest It witl be remembered that the first at tempt to make dynamite useful in the car- robbing business occurred on the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul road, near Western Union Junction, Wis. This initial experi- ment proved such a signal success that its authors decided to try it again, at least, it was not long before dynamite was made good use of in robbing u Missouri Pacific tramn at West Side. This was followed, a short time afterwards, by the robbing of the safe at the Ames avenue car barn. The last two jobs convinced the officers de- tailed on the Wisconsin robbery that the in- ventors and operators of the dynamite plan could bo found protty close to Omaha, and here they came and set about looking for clews. They were still nosing unsuccessfully when the robbery at Glendale, Mo., occurred, and it was in looking about for evidence after that affair that they got their first clew. In searching a house near Glendale, which had been occupied by the supposed robbers for a short time previous to the robbery, an empty bottle, which had con- tained somo fluid, presumably perfumer was found, and on it was the label of a arug- gist on Eighteenth street in Omaha. Following this up, a representative of the government secret service and a trusted agent of an _eastern detective agency came to Omaha, hoping to_saddle th inamite work onto “Dink” Wilson and his crowd, whom they had long suspected, felt = ulmost certain t if could only prove that Nettic Wilson was the person who purchased the bottle of periumery, the rest would be “The bottle failed 'them, however, for it had not contained a presc i the druggist whose label it bore could tell them nothing beyond the fact that he remembered perfectly when the bottle went out of the store, but that he could not recollect who its purchaser was. Nettie Wilson Had Scen Them. Then, not knowing just what clse to ao, thoe ofticers decided to try and learn the whereabouts of the gang, anyway. The senior Wilson had some legal matters pend- ing, to which the government was a party, and the officers decided to mak this o protext to ‘get nexi” Ac cordingly, after going out one day and sizing up the house, they went out the next afternoon on their alleged “legal” busi- ness, It seems, however, that Nettie Wil- son had scen them the day before and was suspicious of them, and ‘they were met at the door with a cold bluff ani a refusal to admit them, together with the information that if they had any business with her father they bett nd see his attorne This would have shut them off entirely had not one of the gentlemen connected with the case had a certain “pull” with the at- torney in question, and this pull was gently but effectively worked, with the result that the attorney induced Nettie to give up the addresses of her father and the boys, avho were out near Salt Lake City. In addition to this, the de- tec tried hard to make ell known crook who was temporarily sojourning here, but who not “wanted” at the time, tell what he knew of the Wilson gang and their whercabouts, buv without success, it being quite possible that he knew nothing about them any way, despite the belief of the officers to th ontrary. Right here is where the Omaha part of the story leaves off. *Dink’ and the rest of the family scattered from Salt Lake Cf and the next chapter was his arrest in Syracuse, N. Y., for the murder of Detectiv Hurvey, 'as related, along with some of W son's history, in Tue Bee yesterday. Anothier Story on Wilso An interesting portion of “Dink” Wilson's history was learned from 1. D. Lanont, the thief brought up from Lincoln ou u churge of grand larceny. Lamont says that Wi eriminal men who were Louis expre Hedspe on commenced his and Hedspeth, the his pals in the St, Wilson, Sly and erms in the Missouri peni y met Tom Wallace, an old and” expe d sufe rob. ber, who was serving & long term for one of his Jo \\nll...n l"(ph\uu‘ll to the men how to erack The three men were released ame time and proceeded to of tho most desperate und dar- gangs of crooks e in the southwest, The men ble pen several safes and then they robbed the express compi The de- tectives huve chased Wilson all over the country, and while the Pinkertons were ng the east for him he was in the hospital of the Jefferson City prison unds the name of Jim Oficer, s ing a twelve ears sentence for robbery. was tuken g i 1 months ‘was par- killed the he is now lengthy erin reputation b i this coun- Hi sick, or feigned sickness, and aftor b the hosy doued. ofticer in 1l for vmhn- He went . whe m| he which a ofticers in all the le: try. ling citie Fooled a Fly Cop, Several other storics of the bandit shre On oue occasion an Omaha sisted by a park policeman, *lo- cated” Wilson and several pals near Hans- com park, all The tly cop was not sure whether Wilson was “wanted” by the authori- ties, minion of the law went 10 4 ne: lice h Ject. When an_emphatic afirmative came over the wires the officer and the park policeman attempted Lo surround their birds, but not- withstanding the fact that ouly a few min- utes had elapsed since the muchly desired Wilson and lis associates were rveclining at home, they were not thers when the officers. returned to capture them, It is sud that Wilson could “smell a policoman” from afar. When Wilson was & boy ho attenced an Omaha college. An old schoolmate of his relates the fact that Wilson was passion- ately fond of dime novels at_that time aud was much more devoted to Beadle's yellow- backed literature than his studies. ‘Wilson loved to organize a crowd of college boys and fight the ““High school crowa,” SORROW FOLLOWS STEALING, and_ telephoned to po- tquarters for information on the sub- Louls Zink Hecomes Kepentunt After So- crenitg un Expross Package. Louis 0k, who came here from Mary- land two months ago, 1s & very sorry young man for several reasous. In the first place, he is sorry ho ever started west to seek his fortune, and again, he is sorry that he stole & §100 bill from the Adams Express company Wednesday evening. Since his arrival here Zink has cultivated the acquaintance of a couple of the clerks employed in the Adums Express company’s depot oftice, and became so friendly that he was occasionally allowed to go behind the railing and sit and chat awhile. Wednesaay evening Zink dropped in, careying o satchel, and said that he was going to iKansas City on the 0:15 train. He dropped his grip on the floor and took a seat. In a moment he arose and laid & revolver which he carried on the desk where the money packages are luid to be checked off. When the train pulled in Zink started to go and bade the clerks goodby. When he went an envelope containiog & §100 bill went with him. The loss was discovered by Albert Paul, one of the clerks, and he rushed out and compelled Zink 1o return to the ofice with him. Hewas told of the loss and deuied any knowledge of the missing package. “Well, you and 1 will have o & uatil i s ¥ here fouad,” said Paul, and all night long the clerk never took his eyes off the man whom he suspected, In fact, Paul was so afraid of losine sight of his supposed friend that he would not risk the chance of the money being thrown away or destroyed long enough to go into the next room and telephone polive head- quarters. So the long night passed with only the two men in the room. He Worked Quite Smoothly. Wednesday morning when Officer Cook came on duty at the depot he as told the and at once arrested nk and took him to headquarters. The prisoner declared _his - innocence ad 1o objection to being searched. ved and nothing was found. ther disappointing to the police, 0 80 Ofticer Cook and Sergeant Whalen took th pung man to a private room and stripped him to the skin, {is clothing thoroughly overhauled- and inside the lining of his left sleeve was the stolen ill. It seems that when Zink left the express office 1o o to the train he had picked up this en- velope when he did his pistol and very quickly torc a slit in his sleovo lining and shoved the bill into it. When the money was found the prisoner broke down and confessed. Later on a com- vlaing was filod by Richard B. Reeves, charg- ing Zink with grand larceny. He was brought up and pleaded guilty and was held by Judge Smith in £500 bonds, This deal is not, however, the first of a eriminal nature that the young man has been guilty of. Since coming to Omaha Zink has stopped at_the Union Depot hotel, and for a short time worked for Herman Schroeder. While employed there he forged Mr. Schroeder's name to three checks for £16, 822 und $24, and a state complaint alleg- ing forgery will be filed yesterday afternoon. But this i3 not ull. Zink, so it is claimed, has forged checks for small amounts on Ernest Suiht, aud on a Howard streot. commission louse, 3 ung Zink said: 1 don't know what made me do it. I have a good family in Maryland and T hope they won't hear of my actions.” The prisoner seemed to fe grace keonly and was in hopes that s express company had recovered their money that they would not prosecute him, but that isn't the way express companies treat men who steal from them. Zink seemed surprised to learn that he was wanted for forgery, but under pressure admitted the crime. roLt COURT, Several Offenders of the Law Judge Smith's Attention, O1d Boston Green can't stand it to be out of prison. He was only releasod Wednesday, and went right back to the ‘“district” and loaded up on booze. He yelled and swore and insulted every one who passed,'so the volice took him in again. “Iwasn't doin’ nothin’ judge. ent stor, “What did you get last time?” asked the court. “Thirty dollars and costs,” veplied the little negro. “Well, I'll just raise that £, and make it § more overy time you come up as long as 1 am here,” quictly remarked whe judge. “I'se hope 'you won't be here long.” said Boston. ns he,was led away, and even the judge had to smile. o pposed to be a vagrant, ticket, but sentence was suspended for five hours in order to let George get away. ‘Anothor vagrant known as Will Redmond will work on the streets for twenty day Receive ," said Boston tothe But the arresting officer told a differ- ‘Three times in two years the hair siore of Mrs. Clambert has been robbed. Yesterday the police found pair of shears stolen from the place in the possession of George W. Weinberger and he was arrested. De- tective Savage guve the prisoner a bad repu- ln(nm and said that he consorted with sneak enty-five dollars and costs was Lillie W hite, one of th iled doves of the Third ward, paid #20 into the treasury for aisturbing the peace. Complaint has been made to the police that a woman named Elliott is running a disor- derly house at the northeast corner of Sev- enteenth and Mason streets. BABY WK KIDNAPLD, Disappearance of A Child Doubtless Dus to n Fatner's Love. Wednesday forenoon at about 11 o'clack a man with black hair and_mustache stopped at the residence of D, J. Wilson, 1813 North Twenty-seventh street, and engaged the 11- Id daughterof Mrs. D. J. Wilson in ation. In a short time the child re- into the house, packed up her few tired clothes and joined the man with the black mustache on the corner. It was_ stated by noighbors that Edrid McKee was the name of the girl and that she was a very lovable child. Some ago the McKees scparated and Mrs, ce married Wilson. Rumor has it that J.B. McKce, the father of tho girl, only recently learned of the whereabouts of his daugiter and stopped here on his way east and kanaped the girl. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson were away from home Wednesday and when they returned yester- day morning were surprised to find the little girlgone, When the discovery wns made Mr Wilson rushed into the street and proclaime 1 a loud voice to all her neighbors that hor baby had been stolen, 1Uis supposed that of her former husband and sent the lad to friends in unother city. i 1 Bros'. for your butter, Always ‘the best at Irs. Wilson learned Cali at Hay meats and che lowest prices. b FOR COMBMERCIAL SECESSION, Colorad cheme for Uniting the West and nth Aguinst the East, The Colorado scheme to divorce the west and south from the east in commercial rela- tions in case legislation unfavorable to silver be enacted by congress is being vigorously worked. A large batch of blank petitions addressed to Governor Stone of Missouri has been sent out from Aspen to the heads of municipal governments 1 thoe states west of the Mississippi and south of the Ohio river id on a paraliel line therewith, calling for a convention of the people of these stutes to consiaer matters of importance to the sce- tious of the country named. view of the d! ng finun the countr; Tespecially its portion—which will be further aggrav congress shall do nothing to reliove unconditionally repeal the' Shermun ' luw would ask you'to call a convention of governors of ull tho states und ter westof tho Mississippi and south of the river, and line therewith. And also th ors uppoint, in wdditic anumberof dolegutes cqual to the reprose tation of thelr states and territories in gross. The objects of this convention to b consider what 11 be done for the muty reliof of the people, for the cultivation of ¢ morcial relations bétween then, and such otl actlon as may conduce 1o the mater welfare involved, al conditic o5t produc looking especlally to ranging for such trade relations as miy render this sce- tion free of dependence tpon the eastern (e m of the unfon in business affuirs. We consider the present an ausplclous time for & concerted movewent to bring the p le of the west and south Into such united action us will “protect and foster interests which are naturally allied, und to freo these sections from the unjust'and ruinous domination of u scction which is lnrgely influonced by Eu- ropean policies and methods. We sce no roason whiy St Louis, New Orleans Gulveston should not be our marts for comu clal busi- ness, and the latter two for our exports und {wports of traae commodities. We would sug- gest that you call such a convention ab &n early date, und at & place to be desigusted by you: e SOnvalry Da, ut Bellevue Rifle Ran, On Saturday, August 19, the Burl | ton route uinf run a special train to Bellevue, leaving the Union depot at 1 p. m. and returning from Bellevue at 6p. m. | 'Tickets, only 35 cents for the round trip, will be on sale on Saturday at the Union depot and also at the Burlington's cket office, corner of Farnam and Fourteenth street Thursday is valry at the range and some splendid markmanship way be expected, W. . VAL, City Ticket Agent. - | grum to ti presence in the city | and prosperity of the communities | THI‘ ()MAIIA | FALCONER'S C0ST CASH SALE $1.88, $2.50, $2.76 and $3.00 Waists To- day 98c—All Jackets, Capes and WRAPS AT LESS THAN COST 500 Stamped and Plain Tray Clotha that Have Been Selling at 50c, 60c and 65c, Today 89c Emch— .00 Umbrellas $1.00, Our great cost sale still continues. Wo have not stopped at cost. In everything cost. ss goods we have we huve gone away under Today woe will offer dr remnants at a price that it would be fool- ish to attempt to rosis DRESS GOODS AT 10C. All our remnants of 3¢, 40c and 50c dress goods remnants go today at 10¢ per yavd. REMNANTS, 25C PER YARD. All our remnants of 65¢, The, 85 and $1.00 dress goods go today at25c per yard. All our remnants of ribbons at. half price; all remnants of laces and em- broidery at half price. Silks all go at cost. Dress goods blacks and colors, rew goods, and all go at net cost. Gloves at cost. Hosiery at cost. Blankets at less than cost. Only two days move of our great cloak sale. You can buy any garment in our stock this week at less than cost. You can buy any blanket in our stock this week at less than cost. Linens at cost. Domestics at cost. Notions at cost. Trimmings at cost. N B. FALCONER. OMAHA'S G Hayden Bros'. Closing Out Over 1,200 Pairs of Fiue Snoes—Many Less Thun Half Price, Now is the time to_buy good shocs cheap. Don't buy until you have seen them. Read our prices. Ladies’ fine $4.50 hand-turned shoes at $1.49 a Every ln(]\ in Omaha should Secutoa pairof these fine shoes at $1.4: We have them in C, D, E and EE, S. and opera styles. Ladies’ fine $2.00 white canvas oxfords 98¢ a pair. Ladies’ fine 1.00 a pa Ladies' Toe serge house slippers, 4ic. Misses’ fine $1.50 patent tip school oxford ties, Men'’s fine $1.50 lm\ shoes $1.00 a . Men's fine $2.50 congress and lace shoes, 1.50. Men’s fine §2.40. $3.50 hand welt calf shoes, HAYDEN BROS., at Shoe Sule. CONCE, D THINGS. JAcksoN PARK, Cuicago, Aug. 15 Editor of Tue Bee: I see a report circu- lated in several Nebraska pavers to the effect that no corn in the car is shown in the Nebraska exhibit or in the Nebraska build- —To the | ing. T want to say that there is no truth | whatever in the charge. Ear corn is shown on the walls, on the columns and in the county cases in the Nebraska building and also in the Nebraska exhibit in the Agricul- tural building. Opinions differas to whether too much or too little corn is shown in the ear. Some think that there is t0oo much and others that there is too little, Some would have the exhibit all ear corn and others all baled hay and_still others would have it all butter. etc. But how any one could make the statement that no ear corn is shown is beyond my understunding. The charge is also made that Nebraska corn was given to other states to help out their exnibits. If this be true, I will only say that such action was without the kuowl- edge of the management and that it was a clear case of the ft. he report published in & Chicago tele- > Lincoln Journal of last Tuesday 1o the effect that the commissioner gener:l had given a wine supper in the Nebraska building Suturday evening, or at any other | time, is absolutely , 10 such event hayv- | ing taken place. The other statement made in the same dispateh to the effect that spe- cial preparation had been made for the com- ing of Governor Crounse is likewise fulse, as no person connected with the Nebras building knew of his coming until he arrived in Chicago, The fact is, the entire dispatch was manufactured of whole cloth. Iltstrations made from photographs, showing the interior of the Nebrasia build: ing and the Nebraska exhibit, will soon ap- pear, and will convince all who have eyes that some liars have been abroad in the lana circulating reports with reckiess disregard of truth, SETH P, MOBLEY, SR Before breakfast Bromo-Seltzer Acts us o bracer—trial bottle 10 cts, Ll DISCORD IN LABOR CIRCLES, Surfaco Indications of a Col Brewing Among W All is not us sercno in cireles as outward appes cate and leaders al Kow © Earners, organized labor nees would indi- might wish, the Mayor Bemis received one of the blank | The smoke of battle in the Jones-Blake Do e e ot und the Vot | case lind hardiy clearcd away when s new silver to have the same circulated for sig- | Matter arose to cause other people sleepless Raures “The petition is headed as follows: | nights, and in which the geutler sex is N, Colo., Aug. 12, 1893.—To Governor | Pitted against the storner one. WA B aireran ity Mocs - Dear sirnts | “Tho Working Women's home, mamntained | by members of Knights of Labor assembli | went to pie some little time ago on account of luck of funds. Resuscitation of the sehemo has furnished the topie for -dis- cussion inthe weekly meeting of the Work- ing Women's assembly, and_not long ago it was decided to start & new home with funds | to be collected from members of the order. “The subscriptions were quite liberal and the amounts were turned over to H. Cohen, | then district master workman, Mrs | iteh, president of the woman's assem- bly, then desived that this money be ap- plied in the payment of the debts of the old institution before starting vhe new venture, | but in this she was opposed by several of the subscribers to the new fund, who contended that their woney was given for the express purposeof a new home. Mr, Cohen there- upon refused to acrede to the request of Mrs. Fitch and the latter got wratby and laid her grievances before the district assembly, which backed Mr, Cohen in his refusal, to the utter disgust of the lady, who now threateus that her local assembly is liable to dissolve partnership with the district, Still another matter that agitates the dis- trict assembly s the participation in its coun of members of railvoad workers locals, comprising district 82 of Denver. Hitherto these r‘ ve been allowed a voice without objection whereby the plans of 126 were overturned. Also in other ways some of these members have made theinselves obnoxious, and in street corner tulk they are alludea toas chronic kickers. The executive committee of the Omaha district will therefore look 1nto the matter and endeayor to re-establish smisole relatiouship which is now some- what disturbed. At the last election of local assembly 5141, Knights af Labor, 1, C. Kolsey was elected one of the delegates to represent this assombly in Central Labor union. He re- ceived his credentials all in due time, and at The next mecting of the central body ho pro- ceeded to the hall to let his voice be heard in the deliborations. To his astonishment par- ticipation was refused hiw on the ground that I)AI[ Y BH" FRIDAY, A UGUST 18, 1893. cortain charges agnisst him had been given currency. They were substantially that Mr. Kelsey hada ¢ fl‘rfihnnno\ from a certain class of peoplo to litduce logisiators at Lin- roln during the last session, to do_a certain thing which was deprecated by the Central Labor unjon. Themecused contenaed that £00 was the whole amount and that this had been turned in to hiskp swell the exchequer of the union. As the matter stunds & squab- ble is likely to be preeipitated between the Knights and CentrglLabor union, but so far Mr. Kelsey has haa wo fight his battle single- handed, [ — SMOKE ORDINANCE, ividence that Omshu's Industries Have No Abandoned Smokesticks. The smoke nwisance ordinance went nto effect yesterday and its provisions are to be enforced to the letter, The ninety a, alloted to the owners of smokestucks or chimneys which emit large and offensive volumes of smoke or gases in which to abate the nuisances have expired and the city authorities will take steps against ghose who have failed to take advantage of the time given, The ordinance declaring that all emissions of smoke indense quantities and obnoxious gases from the stacks and chimneys be abated was passed by the couneil May 17,and immediately went into effect. The owners of stacks and chimneys were given ninety days time in which to abate the nuisance Build- ing Inspector Tilly issued nenrly 800 notices With copies of the ordinances to the owners of buildings that woud come under the ~ provisions of the ordinance. A large number took immediate steps to provide consumers for their boilers and in other ways to abate the smoke nuisance. But one man was found, a well known dow! town banker, who rafused to comply with the orders of the council. The remainder were heartily sick of the smoke nuisance and were ready 10 join in a movement to abate it. While but a few of the consumers have been placed, there are a large number who have taken steps to put them in and will requireonly a short time todo so. Others will resort to the use of anthracite coal. The ordinance declares it a misdemeanor for the owner of any boiler to permit the emission of smokeand gases after tod: and provides for a fine upon convicti ‘While the officials will not use undue haste and will show as much leniency as possible, yet those who manifest a disposition to ig- nore the ordinance und its provisions will probably hear something drop. The officials are determined to wipe the smoke nuisance out of existence and will work to that end. Omana's Cash Accoant. City Comptroller Olsen’s statement show the condition of the various funds of the city to be as follows: T T Expended Dension. ving bond (e 11,730 34 13 1R8RT 00/ K50 00| > ongress. Mayor Bemis is in receipt of a commun! tion calling attention to the Pan-Amer! Medical congress, which will assemble in ‘Washington September 5 to 8 inclusive. The congress will be a representative body and delegates will be present:from each country on the ern hemisphero. By an act of congress President Cleveland tvas directed to invite the American countries to sena delegations and the invitation has been ofticially aceepted by all of them. Mayor Bemis is asked to appoint an official delegate from this city, which he will prebably do. Questions of importance to the people of the western hemisphere will be discussed and chief among the subjects will be those of controlling and treating cholera and yel- low fever. e ‘WRECK IN THE YARD3, Rock 1sland Engine Thrown from Track— Narrow Escape of the Cr F. A. Horne, engincer, and J. fireman, of Rock Island engine 822 had & nar row escape last evening from what came near being a very serious accident. About 6:15 cngine 822 with seven loaded and six empty cars was moving slowly out of the lower Union Pacific yards when the engine which is one of the seventy-three ton moguls, climbed a_rail, sending her off the track. Horne with great presence of mind applicd the air brakeand then he and his fireman jumped out of the window of the cab. The locomotive struck on its side. The wrecking crew of the Union Pacific was czlled out and in- side of three hours had the engine on the track. The wreek did pot interfere at all with the business of the yards, having oc- curred on the Rock Island track, the Ne- braska state limitea having left but a short time before. Mr. Horne stated that the length of tho engine and the sharp curve wero responsi- ble for the aceident, which, had it _occurred 4 half hour before, might have seriously im- peaed travel. —_——— CONVINCED A SKEPTIC, Chattanooga News tigates and Then Endorses » Doubted Statement. Aug, CrATTANOOGA, Tenn., 7.—The in- tense newspaper rival resulted in the News sending a special representative to Cincinnati to investigate the Amick treat- ment for consumption. The Times had re- ported sensational cures through it which the News assumned to question. Today the News acknowledged that Dr. Amick's dis- covery is all it is cluimed and admts the cures’ he is daily effecting aro 1ndisputable facts. 1t spec test medicies freo to physicians, and physi- ciaus only. — Courtiand Beach Ripples. The threatening weather yesterday after- noon caused several thousund peoplo to re- main at home who otherwise had plauned trip to Courtland beach. Both the Leuvenmark dive and the bal- loon ascension were creditably successful last night and an appreciative crawa was on hund 1o witness these truly clever feats, Manager Griffiths is most generous to Courtland beach patrons. He believes in giving the best of atsractions, and those who ut first objected to the small admission fes now acknowledge they get more than mig be expected for several times the amount. The atteactions for tonight av the beach are the largest of the season, including am extra fine display of tireworks postponed from Tuesday last. The great Leuvenmark; who surprise body 1n diving from such @ lofty height into only eight feet of water, a feat accomplished by him with grace and apparent ease, will also dive agaln from she tower tonight, The Bicketts, who are a whole show in them- selves in their aertal performance, will be another attraction worth seeivg, as well s the Gould & Zelno balloon ascension, in which much i1nterest continues. lly commends his sending | CROCKERY AT HAYDENS', The Fuctory Had to Shut Down—Goods Had to Be fold. WE GOT 'EM ALL, 4 CAR LO\D3 It All Goes on Sale Knows What This Ware 1s Worth A Lot of Glnssware Goes In With the Lot We have just received all the goods that were made up to the time of shut- ting down of one of the largest eastern potteries, and as there were not quite four cars we loaded up the balance with glassware, china and lamps. We have it all epened up to go on sale tomorrow morning. The prices that follow tell the story Cups and saucers lc each. Plates 1ceach, Glasses le each. Butter dishes 5e each. Sugar bowls de cach. Large cut glass toilet bottles, Te each. China motto cups and saucers, Sc per pnir. Complete lamps, 0c each. Lamp chimneys, lc each. Austrian china cream mugs, 10c each. Wash bowls. 20¢ each. Pitchers, 23¢ each. Milk crock por gallon. 4 gallon glass pitchers, 13¢ each. Cuspidors, 1le each. Potato dishes, 7c cach. Cake stands, 12¢ each. Spoon holders, ¢ each. Decorated cups and saucers, pair. Nut trays, 6c each. Wine decanters, 8o Vases, bo cach. Syrup jugs, 6e each. Bowls, J¢ each. Canton plates, Te each. Pickloe stands, 10¢ each. This is not one thousand part of what there is in this lot of goods, and allat corresponding prices, HAYDEN BROS. S Tt Finest fireworks yet seen beach tonight, Leuvenmark etts. Te per Courtland & Bick- Lowest Chicago fates Via the Northwestern Chicago rates greatly reduced on hoth one way and round trip tickets via the Chicago & Northwestern railway. Tt tickets are first class in every part lar. Extra accommodations for World's fair travel via this line. City ticket office 1401 Farnam street. Omaha to Manawa, round trip 30 cents. Take the bridge line. st iy Acouvenient and pleasant place to ob- tain luncheon. Balduff, 1520 Farnam. o condi Bt LOW RAT) URSION 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 unders Address R. C. Patterson, Omaha, Ncb. LAWYERS WILL MEET, I Issued by the ibers of the Bar of the Fourth District, ‘We, the undersigned, members of the bar of the Fourth judicial district for the state of Nebraska, recoenizing the fact that there will be three vacuncies uron the bench of the district court to be filled at the coming election, and believing that it is to the best interest of the people of this district that only competent and l\hh‘ men should be selected to fill said vacane Th suitable persons as judges, a meeting of th bar of said district, consisting of all pra ticing attorneys in Douglas, Washington, Suvpy and Burt counties, is hereby called to meet 1n court room No.1of the Douglas county court house 1 the city of On Wedzesday, August 30, 1803, ‘at 2 o'clock in | the afternoon, to take wction as may be deemed advisable. J.M. ‘Woolwortn, F Doane. Montgom abrook, . W, imeral, George 'V - Lo D, Holm A.CV M. L. Le keley, A. ( rued, V. O. § D. Dono Duflie, Georg F. B, Tiffany, Martin . Morrow, D. Morrow, W rles Offutt, Ware witzler , George W. Ambrose, C. K H. McCulloch, J J. P. Breen, W. W. William n, J. B. Meikle, T. J. Mahoney, Frank T. Ransom, I Isanc Adams, L L. McC I C. Reed, Crowder, C. O'Hallo: Burnham, . Howder, SH ance, Silas Cobb. Tohn T, \\111\ ms, William Simeral, W. S. Shoe- maker, Georgo W. Day, E. E. Thomas, A. S, Ritchie, J. J. Dunn, George Clristopherson. Frauk Haller, J. W, Pari Congdon, W. A. DeBord, ( , Leo Bs' teile, John O. Yeiser, J. B. Sheean, 1. P, ith, H. C. Brome, I S, Hascall,' W. M. der, Weaver, George Smith, W. O, u Gilder Brogan, H. A. Drumm, orge O. Calder, William D, Heckett, George G, Bow! E. D. Pratt, H. M. Mor" row, G. F. W . W, Roudobush, - Silas Robbins, J. C lair, William Baird, J L. Wool- L. Kuley, ok Busy people have no time, and sensiblo people I ion to 'use pills that make them sick for every dose they take, Thoy have leirned that the use of e Witt's Little Barly Risers docs not ir I their nealth by pain or griping. These little pills are fect in action and result, regulating stomack and bowels so that dizziness and lu re prevented. T'n cleanse the blood s the complexion und one up the sy Lots of health in these little fellows. B The big day is tonight, Courtland. - Change of Time. On Sunday, August 13, the Burlington route changes time. For full information see time table column in this paper, — The Burlington Route Changes T On Sunday, August 13, the ne using nau the headuchs train schedule went into effect, Trains now leave for Denver at 10:15 a. m. and 4:50 p. m, Chicago at 11 7:17 p. m. Hot Springsand Deadwood at 10:15 a. m, St. Joseph, Kansas City and St. Louis a. m. and 10:15 p. m, Liocoln at 8:15 a. m,, 10:15 a. m., 4:50 5 & m., 4:20 p. m. and at p. m. and 6:50 p. m. [§ ticket office, 1324 Farnam stree, W. I, Vaill, agent. D*PRIGE’S all The only Pure Cream of Tartar Baking Powder. Powder.—No Amuonia; No Alum. Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard, Today—Everybody efore, for tho purpose of suggesting | The Only One o “the ine—what better recommendatic that's imitated, among all washing com- %] pounds, is Pearline. the original, the best. Peddlers and some grocers will tell you that this thing or that thing is That is because it is the most popular, and ume as' or “as good as” Pearl- do you want for Pearline? They tell you this because it pays them better to [ sell these “s stuffs, Buthow will it pa youtousethem? Anysa . ing that they canofferyou, sam e in prizes or prices, can be only nominal. The loss in ruined linens, flannels, muslins, etc., can be large. JAMES PYLE, New York tie PERMANENTLY (URED or N0 PAT, FINAHGIAL REFERERGE{ o dotention from businoss, » Our mof cureall kinds of RUPTUKE o use of knifo, no matter of how long st NO PAY UNTIL CURED. We refor you to 3,50 patients. Nat'l Bank of Commercs, Omahy, Gorman 3avings Bank, Omahs No operation. Tavel uarantos to absolutel; both soxes withous thi nding, EXAMINATION FREE, hoa. Written THE 0. E. MILLER COMPANY, 308 N. Y. Lifo Bu lding, Omaha, Neb. ol CLIRCULARL BAPTIST FEMALE COLLECE. Unisurpassed courso of Music, art. litera 00, business, ke Yt Location bealiny and picas 3Bth year opens Sept. 13th Rov.W.A. Wilson A M., Prest. CENTRAL COLLEGE FOR YOUNG LADIES. agton, Mo, Six truction. Con Art o ap s pormm R ninal w nder. One personal in s of Life) seat fro. strictly private Book (Myster; 12m. Send stamp for eireular. v Tilus: | Alness, night 088 Of vital power. 5 O fnsLuMents seat by =t i g a0t Gas, water, steam heat | § ELIZABETH AULL SEMINARY voung Lodics Home Schood 21 Onc of the oluest.best in Mise KoUrL Appointmenty modarn. Music and Art. Teacners Specialisia lliustrated cata® logue Rew. T Box 92, 4, Oidest military achool i Missourt Heaithtul locay toh Iteasonabic \crms Lk #2 lustrated cutalogua. 3 MAJ. 8 SELLEN Dox 862 d urinary diseases. A regular an g With the greatas . No ated at home rews securely packed; no marks 10 ia- Consultation {ree. ' Correapondenos Lours, § . m.,to U p. m. Sundays, 10 &, m. 4o B DON T-BORROW TROUBLE” SAP\OLIO ’TIS CHEAPER IN THE END. BUY DOCTOR o Searles & Searles PHYSICIAHS SI.IREONS Eeciahsl CHRONIC, NERVOUS AND PRIVATE DISEASES Wo cnre Catarrh, All Disonsos ofti> Nose, Throat, Chest, Stomaci, Bowals and Liver, Rhenmatism, Dyspepsin. Blood. Skin and Kidnsy Disoaso., Femalo Woaknessos, Lost Manhooi CURED, an 1 all forms of WEAK MEN DROCELE AND VARICOCELE permancntly TREATAENT BY MALL # spocia‘ty, FISTULA, FISSURE, p ntly cur either Bex, positive f stamp, for €I Aptom Tlanics, 118 1 OMAMA, NE Dr. Searios & S3neiss, PRESERVE YOUR EYE SIGHT, H.- —USE— Rh'-MBERG' S =T NON camgy SPEC EYE Gli\‘SFS Dar TNTED iy 21071820 Max Meyer & Bro Co. THE OMAHA EUROPEAN HOTEL. Both sirect and Lexinglon Ave Ene Eight blocks from World's Fale o trance, Chicag ) low rates flloway of the' The Mercer. Omaha’s NewestHot3!, Cor, l’lh and Howard Streets 40 rooms per day. Toots 8300 por day B0rooms with bath 4t 83 per day, 80 roows with bath at $0.5) per day Modern ln Every Kespeel, Newly Furaished Throughout C.S8, ERB, Pron. ke Jackson Murray.” Mang: | e OUR rHoOTOS ARE ONLY SPOKEN OF IN PRAIS High Class Photography, At Popular Pricos. 3-315-317, S, 15th Straet? Omala,Nob, New York Hospital TREATMENT. For all Chraaly, Nyenys, Private and Special Dis:asis. of bt MEN AKD WOMEN all other troubles troate Feagonablo chargos CONSULIPATIO! Calionor udd! DR, SEVVOUR PUTNAM DOUGLAS BLOCK, OMAHA, NEB Oppositeiliyden Br. "NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK. U. 8. Depository, Omaha, Nob. Ryt Etricturo and CAPITAL, =~ . . £400,000 SURPLUS, = = = 865,000 W. V. Morse. Juhn S, 4, J. N Il l‘ilrlul Lewis 8. Keed, cashior, THE IRON BANK. VILLIAMSON SPEGIALIST IR, of En. MI’DII‘AB \. m-l( Al DL Nicr, asulta i ¥oe 1s unsurpassed 1u the bronbmeny Giiyout ¢ uxouto, Private Ko we BiaRomnd Write {0 O ur...n.. o B TIA T AL Nditess Wit siatmp £08 poss tloulars, waleh will be btnl la platosuvalops P O. HOx Gk uilce, 1185, 1ok steot, Qmaba A