Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 12, 1881, Page 1

—c—— PRI oM wequer @ A r FALL OPENING/REAL - OF — The Greatest Variety s PN DRY COODS, FANGY C0ODS, CLOAKS SHAWLS SILKS, . DRESS GOODS FRENCH MILINERY, ——AT Prices so LOW as Defy Any Honest ¢ompeti- tion at NEW YORK DRY GOODS STORE, On Farnham Street. CALL AND SEE US. Established 11 Years, Assots Hglmled $82,000,000.0. Active Fire and Life agenta ESTATE BARGAINS —AT— BEMIS' AGENCY, FIFTEENTH AND DOUGLAS STS., No 1--Lot on Han 0. house, . No $—Lot on Cass stroet noar 234, $2500, No §—Lot on Calfornia_streot, near 22d, $1600, No 5—Lot on Marcy strect near U. P, dopot, 200, y street, near new court Dlock in Shinn's 3d addition near Con. No S—Two lots on Decatur near Campbell St., 700, No10-8 lots on Colfax strect mear Hanscom Park, at reasonable prices. 1 residence lots in Crodit Foncler and Grandvicw additious a short distance southeast of U. P. and B. & M. depots, prices from $100 up- o s, 18 lots on 21at, 92d, 284 and orthof and adjoinig E. V. torms easy No 00—Full cornier Iot on 1onyias strect near 10th, $2600. No 70—Corner 60x110 foot lot on Douglas near aear 11th strect, &8100. No. 71—Thrse lotain Gise's addition near Saun- ders street, §1000 78—Lot on Docatur stroot, near Irene Shinn's tion §116. 0. 76—82x00 feet on Pacific strect near U, P and B, & M. dopots, $8000. No, 76—Splendid warehouse lot 77x192 foet 9th steoet near Jones, $3500. No 78—3 lots on Harnay strect noar 10th,$2000. No81—Lot in Gise's addition near Saunders a*roet, $600. No.'83—Lot in Gises' addition near Saunders stroe ), No 83--2 lota on 19th near Pacific and Nail Works, 81 ~ OMAHA, MO LONG BRANCH. Tho President's Condition Sat- urday by No Means Encouraging. His Pulse and Temperaturs Vary, the Former Rising to 120 Beats. The Doctors Look Upon the Turn Modestly asa “Tem - porary Fluctuation,” And Say It's Notbing More Than the Past Experience of Hach Successive Saturday. Postmaster - General James, According to Request, Calls at Francklyn Cottage. Dr. Agnew’s Explanation of the Retirement of tho Dooctors. National Associated Pross. SATURDAY, LoNa BrANcH, September 10—If the president has gained anything to- ld):{it has been so nearly couuter- anced by annoyances of changea- DAY M on the character of these gentlemen, 1 wish to make the following publiea: tion: It is stated that on the Saturday preceding the removal of the prest- dent to Long Branch the president communicated to Dr. Bliss the wish that Drs, Barnes, Woodward and Reyburn should not go with him to Long Branch; #hat on thisinforma- tion being convi them they were reluctant to bo Jeft behind, and, in order to adjust the matter, they ap- pealed to Dr. Agnew, who effectea n compromise by which Drs. Darnes, Woodward and burn_were to ac- company him to Kong Branch, and that their conneetion with the case should cense. In amswer to these state- ments I beg leave to say that Iam ignorant of any sueh transactions, and certain I was never asked to actas referco in the settlement of auy ques- tion of the kind, No one knowing the high personal and professional (‘h:lmckurn} the three gentlemen in question could for one moment do them the great ‘injustico to believe that they would desire to continue their connection with the case, after receiving information purported to have been made, Signed) & D. H. Aoxgw, r. Bliss denies that it is intended to perform any operation on the pres- ident while D ew is here this time. He says suich a thing has not been thought ofy and that the presi- dent is net in a eondition to bear such an operation, and it would not be made 1f contemplated without due notice and unl all the attending surgeons were nt. AT MIDNTGHT the president's favorable condition re- ported is still continuing, and there is a_probability of auaiuu a good night. Postm, leneral James, ORNING, SEPTEMBER 12, 1881, had very marked riso in pulse, tem- perature and respiration. Duria g the prosent Saturday and Sunday be had suffered no such relapso. To-sight he was in the condition of a man who had held himeelf over Sunday in the condition he wns Saturday, whith was favorable and better than that of Friday, when he was and had been improving. That being tho fact, the statement that he held his own; that he HAD NO REDAPSE; had not slipped back; had passed the weekly period of relapse in safoty, meant somsthing better than that the caso was stationary. To have held his own over such a period was in- deed a gain, and might be aceopted as favorable. Dr. Agnew coneluded by saying: *“This is wostly one of thoso little TEMPORARY FLUCTUATIONS and there is nothing serious abont it Also you eun say that there is noth- ing sorious about it.” ATTOR ERAL MACVEAGH said: ““Of course this evening’s bul- letin will cause anxiety among the people, but really there is nothing in the present condition of the president to cause alarm. High figures will be satisfactorily explained by the physicians and shown to be duo to temporary disturbances. If some- thing far mcro serious than anything which appears in the bulletin had oc- curred to-day, we should not even then have been alarmed. THIS 18 SUNDAY and every Sunday since the president was wounded he has had disturbances, and if one should have como 10-day it would not have been surprising; f;ut none did @me and this slight tem- I'HE OMAHA DAILY BEE IN GENERAL. Apprehended Troubls in the Senate Over the Navy As- sistant-Paymasterships, ,Sit ting Bullis Transferred From . Yates to Ft. Randall VVithout Much Parley. Dy Thowmas the Displaced Pastor Misce llaneons Items of More or Less Intorest. Nationall Associated Press, WasminaroN, Sept. 1L—There is likely to be considevable intluence ox- erted in the new senato against the confirmation of six or seven gentle men, among thom a son of Secretary Hunt, who was necontly announsed as having puased a success ful examination for assistant-paymaster in the navy. The trouble arises from the fact that about two monthis ago somo seventy- five persons wore examined for assis- tant-paymastership, and they were duly informed of tho result. ~ One of these, who is backed by Senator Cam- eron, hag in his possossion an offieial letter, sent him by the navy depart- ment, and the statement added that he passed second out of seventy-five, The other ex- amination, in which young Hunt was concerned, was held sccretly, and Hunt and the other five or six have been recommended for appoint- ment over the heads of those who | fracturing the skl 0. 69 CAUGHT BETWEEN GAR;. A Brakeman Probably Fa'ally Crushed Saturday about half past twoo'clock, a. m. Chas, McLanning, a switch- man, employed at the U, P. yards, met with a serious and ponsibly fatal accidont, He went between a box car and one loaded with lumber which projected over the end of the ear, to make a couplimg. His head was caught just above the back of the ears and jammed between ths cars, The moment the cars pinched his head he cried ont to his comrades. Thet en- gine was instantly svopped and hewas released and taken to the switch house. Blood was gushing from his ears, nose and mouth in strenms. It wasab first thought ho could survive bus o fow minutes. An attemut was modo to send o telephone messago tor Dr. Mercer's offico but for some reason the instrument failed to work: properly. Dr. Dar- row was hostily summoned.. Soon af- ter Dr. Ayors arrived. A cab was called and the wounded man tak- fen to Dr. Mercor’s office, vhore he otill is, Sineo his injury he Yaa slept wost of the time;. and as yet s« caroful examination Has mot been made, and how sevously injursd! he is can not be definitely stated. No 86--Lot on Charles strect near Saundess, | ble weather and other local causes porary aftection is a mild visitation | Previously passed and who were en- wanted. C.T. TAYLOR & CO, McLanning begaw work for the Whion Lancoln and Win- 14th & Douxlas g¢. DON'T My house and furniture s insured with C. T. TAYLOR & CO,, Clor_14th and Douclas, NoTIOoH. BASWITE & WELLS, 1422 Douglas St., Near 16th. removin to their new Before OPERA HOUSE STORE ‘Will gell their stock of BOOTS?: SHOES At Greatly Reduced Pri 8, IProposals for Laying Sewer Pipe and Doing the Necessary Grading and Other Work for the 8ame. Orrice Or Ciry Oxania, Sealed proposal | will be of tho undersigned up to tember 13th, 1851, for the lay LEnK, ) - 3, 1531, § office Sop- lolig ot all necesiry rading and other work connected with the same, - per specification in the ngineer's Officé, in part or for the en tire work; bids 1o specify rates for work on sep- arate lines, as follows: Laying of pipe, excavating und reflling of 4,1 fook, more oF Jaas, sowor Dodge and Douglas streets, from Twenticth strect cast to main sewer, Laying of pipe, excavating and_refilling 4,000 fect, more or less,of - 1conalley, bo- tween Douglas and Farnham streets, from 3 treet east to junction of main sower. noreor less,of 6-inch sewer Laying of 3,600 feet of 6-inch'pip necossary excavation and reill between Harney and Howard str entoenth street cast to sower line, Also laying of 1,700 fect, more or less, of 15 ana 16 ch mains, as per plans and & e iflcations, from a point near the foot of Dodge 0 the river. All bids to Le accomyanied by bonds in the sum of five thousa d dollars, ué surcty for the faithtul performance of the werk hereln adver- tised, it awarded The right to refoct any or all bids is herahy re- served. 3L () ANDSTILL THE LION CONTINUES 10 Roar for Moore(s) Harnesms D Saddlery. e, on the alley ets, from fov 1 have adopted the Lion as a Trade Maik, and all my goods will be tfl'AMl*lin with the LION an 0 ] The best material is use workimen aro employed, and ut tho lowest casr price. Auyone wishing o price-list of good will <onfer a favor by sending for oue. DAVID SMITH MOORE. No 87—Lot on Leavenworth near 16th, 81,100. No 83—Lot on Caldwell strect near Saunders i No 80—Lot on Chicago near 22d street, §1500, No 90—Lot on Blondo nesr c-mpmf-nm 81 lots in Millards & Caldwell's addition, Shor- man avenue, 16th street, Spring, Saratogs wnd Florence strects, §700 and upwards. No 1222 lots on 18th street, near Poppistan's sew rosidenco, 81600, No 123—Lot 71x810 feok on Shorman avenpie, 16th steeet, $1100 No 124—3 lots on Bellovue street, noar shot tower, §50) to §75 each. No '135—Full block on Clinton street, near shat tower, 50 to §75 each. No 126—Lot on 18th street, ne2 whitelead works, 8625 No (27—2 lots, 3} ncresnéar head of St. Mary’s avenue, on road to Park, 82500, No 120—Lo on California near Creighton Col. o, 8 5 130—4 lots near new government corral, 2} X967} acres each, $300. No 161—Lot in Gise's additios on Cameron St near Ssunders, make au offer. | No. 160—Lot in Gise's addition on Cassius t., near Stato, make an offer. No 102—Lot in Gise's addition on Cassius near Saunders, make an offer. No 1631 block in Boyd's addition addition near Omaha Barrcks, make an offer. No164—7 lats in Henry & Shelton's addition seas bigh sehool, prie from 8130 ypward. 170—Lot on Pacific strevt, near 16th, niake an offer, N:»Hl—! ts on Webster street, noar both! or tor corner and by .8 N No1756—Lot on Sherman a noar Izard, 44x132, $1400. No 177—3 lots In Grandview. make an offer. No 150—Lot in Smnn's addition on Pier St., ear end street or track, 8525 No 181—Iwo lots in Nolson's addition, 1 on anho street, 1 on Center street, near Cuming, §300 eac No 183—Two gilt edgo lots on Cass street near 21st. on a corner, $6000, No 185—Lot oni Suward sbreet, uear Saunders, muke an offer, No 136—3 lots on Seward street, near Irone, N barracks, 3400, No139}, } lot on Pierce ncar 6th street, §6 , 4 Jobon 11th near Farnban beautiful lots in Shinu’ et, near Clark, on’ saunders st, vear r turn table, 31275, , 1ot on 15th near Pieace st 's addition on ncron streetnear Saanders, Lot on Ca #900. No 208—Lot in Shinn’s addition on Saunders t tal 851 nail works, $1500. No 205—One-hylf 1ot on California strect near 0, 9—Lot on 10—Lot on 2—Lot 148x500 feet on Colfax street, near Park, with improvemey Two ucres on Cum One-halt acre on Califorma, near Ken- near Clark, 6 n unsold in “Parl Jollegt, pri © and atany terms, cii weres in the city linits on the road to tho osidence lots in front of will eut them up to suit. w lots north of Creighton Colloge each. (hirty re ker's addition, six blocks north of the.end of the strees car Saunders stroct, €300 cach, §10 down, balance suit, at 8 per cont interost’, A fow lot luft in Terrace addition on the road to the Park, near head of St. M s enie,§740 each. To those who will builda #1200 residénce, Tycars timo at 8 p F cent intere Lots in Lake's addition at #370t0 8850 cach, 10 ears time 3t 0 per cent interest, to those who uild, Ihe old Tousley 40-acro tract with houseand all improvements, adjoining race cowrso ard fair grounds’ for $3u00, taof 5,10, 15, 20, 40 or 80 acres, with buil- dings and othemimproyuments and adjoining tie city, at all prices, 8500 of the best residence lots in tho ity of Omaha—any location you dosire--north, cast, south or west, and at bed rock prices, 250 choice business lots inall the principal bus. ness strects in Omaba, varying from §60) to #7000 each. Tywo hundred houses and lots ranging from 500 to §16,000, and lozated in every part of the t Lirgo number of excellent arms in Dougles, Sarpy. Saunders, Dodge, Washington, Burt, and other good counties i castern Nebraska 2,000 acres best landy in- Douglas, 7000 acre beat lands in Sarpy county, and large tracts i all the eastern tier of coun! Over 0,000 acres of the best land in the Ne- raska for salo by this agency Vory large amounts of suburban property in one to ten, twenty sl £rty acro pieces, located within one 1o three, four or five miles of the ostoflice—some very cheap pleces, 7\ Now Maps of published by George P nounted 1naps 60 conts eachi and with cloth back, §1.50 Houses,stores, hotels, farms, lots, ! ands. officos obé, L0 Kt OF libe, Taxes pald, rents collocted, deeds, wortguges, and all kinds'of real estato” documents made out ou short wotice, GEO. P. BEMIS' Real Bistate Exchange 16th and Douglas Street, OMAHA, - . NEB that he caunot to-night bo said to be | Secretarys Hu better than yesterday. The day was cestainly begun unfavorably. It is stated by one who frequents the sick room that one time during the night the febrile rise carried the pulse to the Twin Mou dom, with their families here on Tuesday mext if the president continues to improve. They will go to in house if the con- dition of the president warrants it 120. Attending physicians admit that fever rose rather MIGHER THAN USUAL, at least it was more noticeable be- cauee it came on later in the night. His rest was fairly good nevertheless, and while disturbance left no alarm- ing traces and subsided in reasonable time it had considerable effect on his condition at the time the morning bulletin was issued, and hence the day was badly started. THE BEAVY RAIN of the morning necessitated a glowing fire in the sick room. Subsequently an hour or so of sunshine allowing the windows to be opened again, but the return of rain necessitated a return of rain necessitated a return to close quarters and consequent disappomt- ) g;m,l’ As one of his [5 2 [ not suit him, and no gloomy patient has a good day.” During the fore- noon, however, the pulse and tem- perature subsided to the standard of the past few ' days, and 50 remained up to the time of tho evening examination. Several of the physicians have said for a long time that even when the president begun to mend it would be better than its predecessor, There would be good also days that were not so This seems to have been one of the latter kind, No one has lost hope- but there has been no ground for in, creased faith during the wmorning. SECRETARY WINDOM sawthe proident fora few moments, He stated afterwards that the patient was no worse than he had expected to see him, and that his voice sounded quite nutural, The secretary spoke only a few words with him, merely exchang- ing greetings and assuring him that there was nothing in the treasury de- partment that demanded his attention atb present, There is ALSOLUEELY NO TRUTH in stories current during the day that the president was no better thun yesterday; that he merely held his own; that the air was heavy, moist and chilly, and that it had the effect of oppressing his mind, rendering him spiritless and dull. Such stories have been tolegraphed, There isno founda- tion for any of them. They are en- tirely untrue and are wholly at va ance with the real facts, Nothing that attending surgeons have said could by any possibility have furnished any bagis for such stories. The air has been cool and bracing and had a noticeable invigorating effect on the president. He has been cheerful and unusuaily bright. He improyed all last night, and continucd to 1m- prove all day to-day, aud his coudi- tion to-night is one of steady im- provement. He slept better last night than he has since his removal and better than for some time before he left Washington, He partakes of food in mcreasing quantities and with increasing relish. He has during the day taken and relished be- tween three and four ounces of poptonized beef (that is beef pre- pared for digestion), gruel, milk toast, three reed birds; two of these he ate in shape of hash, eating the fibre, and the third he ate whole, taking tho bird in his fingers, eatin to suit himself and PICKING THE BONES All this food he enjoyed and , all better than ~ formerly. very indication that he has assimilated all this food and, even hetter, that the food so assimilated has gone well into its intended work of adding to his stamina, and has ma- terially assisted in the building up or recuperative process. clean. DR, AGNEW furnishes the following card to the National Associated I'ross: Euseron, September 10,—Under the head of special dispateh to the Philadelphia Press a statement hus been made in reference to the ire. ment of Su m General Barnes, Woodward and Dr, Jurn from the corps of physicians wding upon President Garfield, which, it allowed to pass unnoticed, ated Lo reflect injuriously up in the White mountains eight or ten days and returni¢o Long Branch. 6 P, M. BULLETIN. At the examination of tho president at 12 to-day his rature 98 pulse 100, on 18. At b pulse 100, respiration 18. The pres dent has taken reater amount of liguid nourishmi food, and with. several days, as favorable as (Signed) lay. 25 © D. W. Buss, . D.H. Acxew. examination . of the president this morning his -temperaturs was 98.8, pulse 104, respiration 19. He was more restless, and the febrile rise was later than on the preceding night. He continues to take sufficient nourish- ment without gastric disturbance. (Signed), D. W. Bus: D. H. Aaxew. NOON BELLETIN, ErperonN, September 11 —The sunny, cool and breezy. The president continues to improve and his pulse at this hour to 98, Pulse and respirat; The high pulse of the morning Lulle tin was due to the etfects of the dai febrile rise, which, having lately b oceury ater hour cach d began at 80 late an hour last night to have extended over the period of this morning's president partook of the necessary amount of liyuid and golid food by the mouth, and no enema aro now given. G P, M. BULLETIN, EiperoN, Sept. 11— The pros- the temperature has been somewhat higher, and his pulse more frequent than during the previous twenty-four hours, was removed from the region of the parotrid. enjoys it. At the noon examination At the evening dressing his' tompera- | at Long DBraunch, Its entire er was a surprise, People many time before cha read it over finally cial description of the president’s cloventh wesk of been 8o favorablo people were sure of Not more than twenty minutes before the official bulletin was given out some of the immudiate ATTENDANTS UFON THE PRESIDENT publicly said there was every reason to believe that the examination then going on would result in a most favor- able bulletin being issued, Dz Ag- new declined to be interviewed or to make any extended explanation of the bulletin,” What he did say, however, was in i's full meaning, rather a fav orable view of the situation, He would uot say the president had really sained anything since yesterday. Ho was willing to be quoted as stating that HE HAD LOST NOTHING, absolutely held his owu, This, the doctor cxplained, was not to be un- dorstood s a statement. Though the prosident’s coudition had remained wmerely stationary, it would bear a more fay )le constraetion than that r since the president was shot he had relapses wore or less dopress- | Saturday or Sun ing on overy day, At theso rolapses the prosident wsually sank below the condition he held immediately preceding tho rolapse, and genorally Secrotary Blaineand family will ac- | pigged it well. He company them, . The party will stay | comfortable, bright and road. of age, and has a dovoted wifo in Tndiana. examination. The|ugo, in B coln, as jeweler, at which time he left them and went on a spree, the rosult of which was suicide. taken to Palmyra on the train, where ident passed a quiot day, though |he died about one hour after being run over. the temperature was 100, pulse 110, | Trunk ture was 109.6, pulse 110, respiration | T} The official bulletin, when posted, | betw used a sensation in hotels and cot- | ticipated. condition at the beginning of the | investigation has be his illness. All|a few days in the office of collector of unoflicial reports during the day* had | c a favorable bulletin this evening. |chief deputy of the office. for tho usual periodical trouble; it 4s | titled to the firat vacancics. Aa really getting through the periodical disturbance day with but little trouble, and should not be considered serious. The president is actually getting along nicely. He had a quiot day and has been cheerful, I do not believe there is avy pe- riodicy in this.” Attorney-General MacVeagh was EuseroN, No Jiy September 10, — | more cheerful, and expressed himself more freely in speaking about what he alone described as the continued fa- vorable condition of the president, this evening his temperature was 98.7, | than at any fime since he has been at Long Branch. GEN, GRANT AND WIFE with some solid | 1y ve returned to Long Branch, and relish than for| ¢o.day vimted Elberon and inquired Hia condition is quite | ahout the condition of tho president, He expressed himself as satisfied that the patient was doing well, and even improving. Yesterday the pres- ident expressed a desire to see post- master-general James. To-day the physicians notified the Postmaster- General and he called at Francklyn it oon. o th 0 3 i quietly and sleeping so soundly that the physicians concluded not to awak- en him, Mr. James also requested them not. SICK OF LIFE Edward Chandler Commits Suicide Nenr Bomnett by Throwiag Himself Beforo an Engine. ather this morning was delightful, | Special dispatch to Tux Bre: o Lixcory, Neb., September 10.-This morning, threo miles from Bennett, Mr. Edward Chambers committed suicide by throwing himself in front /| of the engine on the Nebraska rail- Mr. Chandler was thirty years He wgs, until a week the employ of Messrs. Trickey & Co, of Lin- Ho was He was tulking with the section hands a few minutes before, At the evening dressing quite |and they state he appearcd like a a large slough of connective tissue | crazy man, e : He continues to take a suf-| The Grand Trank First to Reduce, icient quantity of neurishment and | Navonal Associated Press. Ciicaco, Sept. 11--The Grand way to-day began selling Juffalo and New York fares at $5. is belioved to indicato an allianco 20, Letween tho the Grand Trank and (Signed) D. W. Burss, Eno as against the Vanderbilt lines, D. H. Aaxew, and a general cutting of local fares Chicago and the cast is an- Chtef Deputy Waterman Suspend. od, accepting it as an offi- | National Asociated Press. CisernNarTr, Septomber 11,—An in progress for ustoms for this district which resulted the suspension of Jesse Waterman, It has been the custom of the oftice to colleot freight on goods imported and there is 810,000 of this money short. As col- lecting freight is unofficial, the office in not responsible, but it passed through Waterman's hands aud he was held responsible. Chicago to the Front. National Associated Press, Cuteaco, September 11,—Mayor Harrison has issued a proclamation requesting eitizens of Chicago to con- tribute aid to the Michigan fire suf- forers. Over 85,000 has already been contributed—$800 by Lumberman's Exchange, $2,600 by the board of trade and 82,100 by the packers. Senator Conger, of Michigan, is ex- pected here to-morrow to paise money for the sufferers. A No Fusion. National Associated Vross, Vickssuia, Sept. 11, licwn convention rojected a proposi tion for fusion with the Democrats and nominated a state war ticket. J. M. Gibson (white), W, W, Edwards and Milton Couty (colored) were nom- inated by the legislature, The Repub- these latter command considerable sonatorial influence it s not expected that confirmation will be an easy mat- ter. A HEAVY WIND, and rain-storm visited this city this afternoon, but littlo damage was done. Rain 18 greatly needed, the surrounding country being nearly burned up. Sitting Bull. Natlonal Assoclated Press. Onicago, Sept. 11.—A dispatch from Ft, Randall says the transfer of Sitting Bull and his 150 savages from Fort Yates to that place was accom- plished yesterday with less trouble than was anticipated. Sitting Bull had said he wonld not go to Randall, and, when about to be taken on board the steamer Gen. Sherman, made some show of resistance, when a soldier picked him up and carried him into the cabin of the steamer. The remainder of the band wera driven aboard at the point of @l;:: onet, and on; young buck, th %lh dring the excitement one of the sq mur- dered her pupoose and attempted to commit suicide. Reov. Dr. Thomas. National Associated Press. Cnicaco, September 11.—At the morning seseion of the People's church, Rev. Dr. Thomas pastor, held in Hooley's theatre, Rev. Dr. Miller preached in place of Thomas, The latter announced that he had been found guilty of herasy and had been susponded from tho ministry. He said he should abstain from preaching until the'meeting of the conference Oc- tober 3, and after that would resume his sermons in the theatre whatever the discussion of the conference. 1t | is now rumored that charges of heresy will be preferred agninst Dr. Warren, Dr. Vincent, Dr. Tippery, Dr. Whea- don, Dr Reymond, and” Dr, Fowler. It is also stated that Bishop Hurst could be found herctical on eternal punishment and the atonement; Bishops Foss and Merrill on the atone- ment, and Bishop Foster on the res- surrection of the body. e - Heavy and Beneficial Rainfall, al Assoctated 'ross. onvsteR, N. September 10. ~Yesterday's heavy rainfall has done much to extinguish the forest fircs, which have been sweéping through the southern Now Jersey pines for three weeks past. Fears arc enter- quined that unless thero is more rain smouldering fires will beall out anew. The losses throughout Ocean, Atlan- tic and Monmouth counties by forest fires will amount to many thousand dollars, Vigillance Exercised: Natlonal Associated Press. Dusriy, September 11.—8ince the threatened attempt to blow up the barracks at Limerick, elaborato pre- cautions have been taken to prevent a recurrence of another attempt, AN HONEST MEDICINE FREE 8 OF COST. Of all medicines advertised to cure any afection of the Throat, Chest or Lungs, we know of none we c ommend so highly as D, Kina's New Discovery for Consumption Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis Hay Fe- ver, Hoarseness, Tickling iu the ‘Ihroat, loss of voice, ete. This med- does positively cure, and that where everything else has failed, No wedicine can show one-half so many positive and permanent cures as have already beon offected by this truly wonderful remedy. For Asthina and Bronchitis it is a portect specific, cur- ing tho very worst cases in tho shorts st timo possible, Wo say by all wmeans give it u trial, Trial bottles free. Rogular size $1.00, Forsaleby e 8(1)ly Isu & MeManox, Omaha, e J. ¢, ENEWOLD, Corner Seventh and strects, will, after two weeks, occupy his new store on the corner of Cuming and Baunders streets, and on accougt of that will close out his entive st of Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes prices regardless of cost, sepd)-Bt’ - Smythe &Stull, attorneys, removed No. 12 Creighton block, Pacific railway last night. Previeusly he had been working for the C., B. & Q. railway. Ho was a steady and in- dustrious man, and! qpits popularwith his fellow workmen. He had Been boarding at the Flaunery house on. Tonth street. N R How It Has Done. To theEditor of The Bee. Owmaua, September 10.—On the the night of August: 16th T was shot on the Plattsmouth bridge, where I was employed as a watchman, by & follow watchman named Alexander Rudeman. As the ofiense was com- mitted in Towa the case was. taken betore Justice Cole at Pacific- Junction on that side of the river. District Attorney Maller appeared for the state, while Smith & Strode, of Plattsmouth, and Kelly Bros., of Glenwood, appeared for vhe defense. Owing to the fact that the shooting was done in the middle of . the night in a lonely place there were no wit- nesses to it. The case con- sequently rested * on cireum- Owing to the injuries whioh I'had re- ceived I was unable to go about to procure witnesses, and being told by the district attorney that he had no }mwer to subpwna anybody for me rom Nebraska to Towa, I was left without anybody to testify i my be- half. On the other hand the de- fendant was not only in phys- ical condition, but besidebad attorneys from both states, who procured wit- nesses to testify to his veracity and impeach mine, These witnesses never associated with me nor I with thew, so consequently could not know anything about me. Three of the men told me afterward that they would not believe me under oath be- o T had taken the warrant out by afficmation, and because I was a free- thinker in the matter of religion. My experienco has been that the inter-state laws o defective, and an honest citizen has little chance under them, Cuas, Kunpymasn, 8 G Bk ) A FINE HALL ‘Which Will be Used for Balls and Parties. Central hall, on Fourteenth street near Dodga, is almost completed and presents a very pleasant exterior, The third floor will contain probably the finest hall in the city, It will be 77 feet clear of the stage and about 40 feet in width. On the cast side of the hall is a stage for tho orchestra, At the en- trance on the west side of the hall are two dressing rooms, one for ladies and the other for gentlemen. Both are commodious and will be provided with mirrors and every neeessary con- venience. It will be composed of highly polished hard wood and will be ome of the finest floors for daneing purposes in the city. The hall is reached from the second floor by means of a double stairway, On this floor will be Jocat- ed the dining room, a fine apartment, 61 feet long and 18 in width, This ill be finely furnished. The kitchen bo on the first floor, from which everything will be sent to the dining room by means of dumb waiters, Adjoining the dining room is a hall way ruuning the length of the building and providing a rear exit. Theso rooms have been leased by L. Frank Pinney, who will use them for ball and party purposes exclusively, The hall will be the largest in the city. It will be most elegantly furnished, and provided with all modern conveniences, Four furnish suflicient illumination. About October 1 Prof, Pinney will open a dancing school there, Those wishin; to secure a fine hall for holding bulg and parties may address that gentle- man at 1614 Dodge street or the hall, T R B Mr, Thomas Tormy, Scott Station, Putnam county, W, Va., in a late nmunication thus refers to his ex-~ perience with the Great German Rems udi When T received 8t, Jagobs Oil, T was in bed with the rheuma- tism, and now I am walking about the room with a eane, and before I got ic 1 conld not be moved in m; day, however, T went to the stantial “. evi \thewpfore. ) b e s Stk chandeliers, with thirty lights, will | s