Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 25, 1888, Page 2

2 THE OMAHA DAILY BER:! THURSDAY. OUTOBER 25, 1848, JUDGE GRESHAM EXPLAINS Why He Can Take No Active Part in Politics. WOULD EXPOSE HIM TO CENSURE The Proprieties of His Offcial Posi- tion Demand That He Shall Make No Speeches On the Stump. A Letter From Gresham. TxpraNapoLis, Oct, 24, —Since the announce. ment in the public prints, several weeks ago, of the return of Judge Walter Q. Gresham from his summer trip to Europe, the mem bers of the republican state committes and other prominent republican residents have roceived numerous requests, especially from soushern Tndiana, asking that Judge Gresham be assigned by the committee to speak in their localities on the political issues of the campaign. To these requests, when addressed to the state committee, the reply has beer made calling attention to the high judicial oftice occupied by Judge Gresham under the federal government, which put it out of his power Lo take any active partin the cauw paign, especially o appear on the stump. it is learned, have been ctly to Judge Gresham, both by writing and by friends in person, and the following letter received from the judge to- day is in response to a_friendly urgency of the charac indicated CiteaGo, Oct. 28, 1838, —Hon. W. H. C. Atkins, Indianapolis, Ind.—-Dear Sir 1 cheerfully and in good faith acquiesced in mominating General Harrison, and inmedi- ately informed him by telegraph that he would receive my earnest support. But it ed that in an address or some other ic mauner [ should manifest nterest in #8 of the republican ticket. The roprieties of the position which [ occupy forbid me taking an active part in politics. It is ratifying to know, however, that my {rlcmln are supporting the ticket in good faith, and I do not think any fair-minded persons doubt that I earnestly desire its suc- cess. [ could not actively participate in the campaign without exposing myseif to just censure and lowering myself in the estima- tion of right thinking people. Trusting that you will agree with me in what t have said, and that this will be satisfactory to your Buggzostion which [ promised should: receive careful consideration, I remain, yours truly, W. Q. GRESHAM. The Campalgn in Indiana. INprANAroLts, Oct. 24.—General Harrison visited the republican headquarters this af- ternoon and was in consultation with Chair- man Huston. Both headquarters are visited daily now by the chairman and other mem- bers of the various county committee ‘What these frequent visits of the county po- litical managers signify is a matter of con fecture, but it is thought they do not return empty handed. There is a good deal of talk around the lobbies of the hotels and head: qnarters as to how much money eaeh committee has at its disposal Lor campaign purposes, and the local papers continue to credit the arrival of large sums from outside, but nothing reliable on this point is obtainable for publication. To-morrow will be *“Labor Day" with the ropublicans, and if the weather is pleasant it is anticipated that the afternoon parade will be one of the biggest demonstrations of the campaign. Hon, Wm. McKinley and Senato! Blair and Spooner are the principal speak- “This is the only speech that Major Mc- ley makes in Indiana, ‘Speaker Carlisle opens his Indiana canvass at Terre Haute next Saturda, h, spoaking at Anderson on the 2th, at Leba® non on the 30th and closing at Madison on the 31st. —— AMOUNTS TO A REVOLUTION. John A. Kasson's Observations on the Situation in New York. . Cmicaao, Oct. 24.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bee)—John A. Kasson, formerly United States senator from Iowa, and min- ister to Brazil, arrived here last evening on hisway home from campaigning in New York, Connecticut and New Jersey. He tried carnestly, he said, waile in New York to find out the real fact of the political situa- tion and the result satisfied him that the re- publicans will carry the state by a majority that cannot be overcome without great frauds, The chauge to the republican party amounted toa revolution among the laboring people and the manufacturers, el R Thurman Starts Out Again. CrNcixNaTi, Oct. 24.—Judge Thurman, with his son, Allen W., and a couple of newspaper men, started out on another po litical tour from Columbus at 2 o'clock this afterncon. The others who were on the train, and were Invited friends of the judge in his private car, were G. M. Peters and wife of Columbus, Mrs. J, C. Hopple of Cin- einnati, Dr. C. B. Hubbard of Tifiin, and R. M. Allen of Dayton. About one hundred gesidents of Mt. Sterling grected the judge, ‘vho bowed to them from the window “with- out leaving his chair, There was no attempt st demonstration, nor was there at Washing- ton Court House, where a few people about the depot watched the car with interest. bina gave a somewhat movel style of demonstration. Fully 100school children were on the platform, and they indulged in a ri- wvalry t0 see whether Thurmanor Harrison would be cheered more heartily. At Wil- mington upwards of 100 people gave a cordial greeting. No speech was made, the judge simply explaining that lack of time would mot permit & specch. On the arrival of the Sraiu in this city a couple of hundred people cheered at sight of the *Old Roman. The udge was at once driven to a hotel, where he ‘m an informal reception during the even ug. ——— Blaine's Indiana Observations. Rocuester, N. Y., Oct. 24.—[Special Tel- ogram to Tur Bgre.]-While coming here from Buffalo yesterday Blaine said to are porte: “I have been through a part of the west, as you kunow, and I feel contident of wepublican victory. In eleven counties in In- diana, which I know of, I was assured of Jarge republican gains. In my audicnces 1 oticed one thing. There were ungsually arge numbers of workmen in places where 1 spoke that appeared in earnest.' What appeared to be their understanding @ nature of the campaign " “That it was a battle of the American ‘workingman in defense of his home and of the integrity of American institutions.” —_— Senator Plumb On the Outlook. Toreka, Kan, Oct. 24.—[Special Tele gram to Tre Bee]—Senator P B. Plumb spent the day in the c He was inter wiewed by a reporter as to the outlook in the state and nation and said that never since he had resided in Kansas had the vrospect been 80 good for a great republican victory, He thinks the union labor strength has been very much overestimated in Kansas and s thas tho investigation made by him him to believe that it has drawu more heavily from the democratic ranks than from ican party. He says he never saw 80 much republican enthusiasm. Some of the political demonstrations have been won- derful. Senator Plumb will continue in the campaign until election day. He declured Shere was no doubt in his mind as to the elec- tion of Harrison. He thinks Kansas will be tha bauner republican state this year, of oot Connecticut is Doubtful, New Yoxk, Oct. 34.—[Special Telegram to 2'un Ben,|-~Consul General Waller, who re- furned from London receatly, and made a ‘wisit to Connecticut to-day, brought sad news 1o Ex-Senator Barnum and the democrat pational committeomen about the Nutmeg State, Tho story goes that Waller and the consulat Liverpool, Russell, who is alse from Connecticut, called upon the membars ©f the committoe at the democratic national headquarters. Colonel Brico was anxious to hear Waller's opinion about the political out fiu‘:l his state, He is said to bave given ¥ one sentence: ‘‘Connecticut 1s extrewe- doublful.” The members of the commit tao had hitherto listenad to tho wonderful talos of paid canvassors, who made good re ports in order to ba sent to work in othor stales. Waller's knowledge of the state is thorough, and he has been trying to figure outa democratic majority. His frankncss was very refreshing to some of the members of the committoe. Tt 18 said that x Senator Barnum assisted Waller apd Russell to get consuiships abroad 8o that ho could lay his pipes to get back to ‘the senate without the interference of rivals. Anyway, it is said that Waller has his eyo on the scuate. —eie Politics in Jacksonville. Jicksosvieie, Fla, Oct. .23, —The rigid quaranting heretofore existing in this city seriously interfered with the political cam- paign, but now that the fever is abating more activity is noticeable, espocially among the democgats, who are preparing to make a vigorous canvass. The republicans, however, excopt in the Second district, are making but little effort, and vo systematic movement has been inaugurated. i et Blaine in New York. New Youg, Qct. 24.—James G. Blaine ar- rived at the Fifth. Aveauo hotel to-day. He will remain there until to-morrow night, when he wiil address a great mass meeting to ve held in Madison Square Garden, VON DER AHE. He Says the Umpire, Not the Giants, Beat the Browns. Pritspune, Oct. 24.—The St. Louis Browns and New York Giants passed through the city to-day”en route to St. Louis. Chris. Von der Ahe said that the ¢lose decisions of the umpires were all against the Browns in the eastern games, and that Kelly had money on the result, and that it wisto the interest of both Kelly and Gaffuey that the league club should win. He partly attributes his defeats topoor work of his short-stop. Johnny Ward smd that Day was willing to give him his release as ugreed, but that Mutrie wanted to hold him, When Manager Mutrie was told Von der Ahe's remarks he said: "I have nothing derogatory to say about his club. The fact of the matter is they are demoralizod and we've got them on the run. They are afraid of Ewing and Keefe has disappointed them. I suppose they will give us a hard figat in St, Louis, but as we need only one more game to'get the pennant 1 feel “confi- dent wo wilt come out-on” top: ‘The’ charges are two puerile to notrce. e X sl TURF EVENTS. Summary of Yesterday's Races at the lvy City Course. WasniNGToN, Oct. 24.=In spite of the fact that the sun shone brightly all morning and a brisk wind'swept over the Ivy City race course, the track-was in a wretched condi tion. Wheeler & Fairies' Paragon broke his left foreleg above the knee while exer- cising this morning By siipping m a hole, and will have to be killed. ‘irst. race, soven furlongs—Folo won in , Boceacio second, Regulus third. scond race, one and one-cighth miles— Joe Lee won in 2:031, Speciaity second, Tea Tray third. Third race, Anacostia stakes, one and one- eighth miles—Now-or-Never ‘wan in 2:00, i nd, By-and-By third, three-fourths of a mile— Fordham won in 1:183¢, Brown Charlie s ond, Passport third. I*ifth race, one mile—Wahoo won in 1:4817, My Own second, Pasha third, e . The British-Americans. CuicaGo, Oct. 24.—The British-American national association, in sion to-day, adopted a report making etigible to member- ship auy mule porson of good moral charac- ter, who is already, or who intends to become an ‘American citizon, being not less than eighteen years of age, of British birth or son or grandson of such person. The national association held its flual ses- Oficers were elected as i ooch of Chi- J. Honry Williams of Phila- delphia; treasurer, George G. R. L. Jones of Chicago. The election of vico presidents was deferred until the states notrepresented in convention shall declare their intention of afliliating with the association. A resolution honest endeavor possible to secure in their respective states the enactment of electoral reforms providing for the adoption of the Australian system of voting, “to the end that absolute secrecy muy be vouchsafed cach voter as he casts his ballot, and to the end that local primary machines and political bosses may be abolished.”” The convention adjourned” to meet in Boston on the third Wednesday in June, 1859, An Editor's Woes. PuiLapeLenis, Oct. 24.—This week's Journal of United Labor, in its editoriat col- umns, says that positive information has been received from a number of sources that the mail list of the paper for the last weekjin August is in the possession.of the republican national committee, and that it was surrep- titiously taken from the offico of the Journal. The editor announces that an_investigation i8 now in progress, and by tho time the next issue of the paper goes to press he hopes to make a complete exposure of the means om- ployed to secure the list. e The Universalists. Crrieao, Oct. 24.—The first regular day’s session of the Universalist church general convention was held to-day in St. Paul's church. The session was opened at 9 o'clock with a meeting for prayor and praise, after which the convention was formally opened by the election of Hon. Hosest W. Parker of New Hampshire as prosiding oficer. A col- lection was taken up for the Gunn_ministe- rial relief fund and_Rev. Charles H. Eaton, D. D, of New York delivered the scrmou, at the conclusion of which a recess was taken. ki s i i Shot His Wife in a Church. FuiToN, Mo., Oct. 24.—Last night Jackson Emerson entered the Pilgrim’s Rest church and, without a word of warning, drew a re- volver and fired at his wife, Nina, missing her. A second shot entercd the back of her head, coming out over the right eye. The congregation stampeded and the preacher jumped out of a second story window. Em- erson is in jail ond there aro strong threats of lynching him. The parties were colored. S Capsized by the Wind. New Yonrk, Oct. 24.—Shortly before 1 o'clock this afternoon the Spanish brig Al- mogayar, of Barcelona, was capsized by the wind in Buttermilk channel. The vessel overturned on atug boat which was passing at the time, causing considerablo duma No lives were lost. ‘Ihie ship carricd no bal- last, whicl caused her to capsize so easily. The Indian Scare. Sr. Pavi, Oct, —It is learned that the scare at Standing Rock agency over the re- ported uprising of the Crows against the Sioux proved groundless: . Frosthead, an ob- ure medicine man, and a worthless Indian, claimed to have dreamod that the Crows were coming and got the young bucks to start out after them. A company of cavalry hus returned them 10 the agency. e Favorable to the Roads. WasiNGTON, Oct, 34.—In the case of the Detroit board of trade and Detroit merchants and manufacturers' exchange against the rand Trunk railway and railvoads running to the Atlantic occan, the inter-state com- merce commission to-day dismissod tho case, deciding that the rates on freight were fair. —_— e ([HosdE%\cuEs ACK Sy was adouted requiring the different branches | tnroughout the country to put forth every | THE RALLY AT SHENANDOAH. A Grand Demonstration in Honor of Major Anderson. THE DES MOINES RIVER LANDS. Settlers Grow Weary of Fighting the Company and Accept a Com- promise—Supreme Court ~Hawkeyo Notes An Anderson Demonstration. SHENANDOAN,[a,,0ct U [Spectal Telogram to Tur Bee.|—An enthusiastic and largely attended meeting 1n behalf of Major "Ander- son, independent candidate for congress in the Bighth district was held” trere “to-day. Ex-Senator Van Wychk, of Nebraska, ar rived this morning and was the orator of the day. At an carly hour delegations from the surrounding country began-to arrive und the crowd was soon swelled by thé arrival of delegations from Hamburg, Sfdney, Rivoer- ton and Farragut. At 2 p. m. Mr. Van Wyck began his address, which | lasted about two hours and & lialf, during which he paid a high tribute to the course plirsued by Major Anderson during the two years he has served as ropresentative, and eulogised in the highest terms the independent and fear- less manner in which the major has dealt with the questions before the people.arid his ildelity in carrying out the policy intrusted to hun. He reminded his hearers that to be true to themselves and the principles they uphold the voters of the district should re elect the major to assist in carcying out the good worlk aiready begun. The ex-senator's speech wa cived with frequent applanse. To-night Major Anderson -addressod a large audicuce in" the opera house, and as usual met with a hearty. recepticn, Delegations arrived to-night from Red Oak and Essex by special train over the Burlington. A parade and torchlight procession topk place ana great enthusiasm was displayed. This has been a very successful meeting and augers well for the success of Mr. Anderson. Settlers Giving Up the Fight. Des Moixes, Ia., Oct, 94.—(Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee.]~United States marshals within the past week evicted five. scttlers from the so-called Des Moines river lands in Webster and Hamilton counties. To-day something of a sensation was caused by B. E. Boynton, president of the Settlers’ union, the organization which has” been litigating and fighting the river land company’s title for twenty- title, thus reti troversy. Several weeks ago the settlers fired on a deputy marshal who was execut- ing u writ of ejectment, and sinee then more vigorous measures have been pursued against them. No less than five prominent settlers have given in this week and bought the com- pany’s title. The fact that s writ of ejectment was out for Boynton probably induced him to settle. He has one of the finest farms in Hamilton county and has lived on it twenty- three years. Court Work at Logan. LoGay, Ia., Oct 24.—|Special to Trne Bee. | —The district court is in session here and the grand jury has been organized and lengthily charged by Judge C. H. Lewis. The jury is now busily investigating the charge against John Richardson and Mat Blinkiron for the murder of Len Harker, on Sunday, September 12, The assignment made by the Cadwell bank on October 15 is generally regarded as questionable,and the depositors of this place, who placed £55,000 therein and cannot expect more than 30 cents on the dollar, are flooding the grand jury room and will procure numer- ous indictments against the persons consti- tuting the firm, for receciving deposits when the bank was insolvent. This Cadwell firm consists of Phineas Cadwell and his son, Wi!- i have posed as head Saints in'th!s county for the past twenty-five years. EEe The Supreme Oourt. Des Moixes, Ia., Oct. 24.—[Special Tele- gram to T Bee.]—The suprome court filed the following opinions here to-day: King, appellant, vs the Sioux City Loan and Investment company; Woodbury dis- trict; reversed. Wing, appllant, vs Denham; Linn'district; reversed. Hawkeye Insurance company, appellunt, vs Luckow; Polk district; reversed. Marquis vs Lauretson, appellant; Polk district; affirmed. The argument in the appeal form-Judge Fairall’s decision enjoining the railroad com- missioners was concluded to-day. There were 1o new points advanced, both sides tray- eling over the same ground as in the lower courts. It is not known when the decision will be given, but it is thought by many that it will not be before the January term. —— Another County Seat Contest. Carnory, In., Oct. 3t—[Special to Tue Bee, |—The burning of the Sac county court house several wecks ago has set several am- Dbitious towns in the county to figuring on the chances for getting the county seat removed to their own town. Odebolt has made sov- eral offers of land and other inducements,and ‘Wall Lake, which is more accessible by rail- road than any town in the county, has "circu- lated a petition for an election for removal, and has secured a large number of signers. The chances, however, are that the county seat will remain at Sac City. Miss McKinney Discharged. Masox Ciry, Ia., Oct. 24.—[Special Tele- gram to Tuk Bex.]—The grand jury failed to indict Miss Jessie McKinney for shooting J. F. Sullivan at Clear Lake last August. The care of John Tipp, charged with the at- tempted murder of Mrs. Henry Reidel, was also dismissed. i Nalled by the Prohibs. Des MoiNes, Ia., Oct. 24.—[Special Tele- gram to the Bee.]—W. C. Terry. of Conners- ville, Ind., & special land commissoner, ap- pointed by Grover Cleveland, was arrested at Towa Falls this morning for distributing intoxicating liquors in violation of the prohi- bition law. He was convicted on two counts and fined $100. e 8ix goldmedalsawarded Jarvis’' Brandy bl onge A, Tteamship Arrivals. At Southampton—The Ems for Bremen. At Baltimore—The Hermaun from Hre- men. . At Philadelphia—The Montane from Lon- on. At Queenstown—The Caspian from Baiti- more; the Nevada from New York. ———— Take no other, Jarvis’ Brandy is best. e Crushed to Death. Kaxsas Ciy, Oct. 24.—While' five men were londing 8 car with hay presses in the Missouri Pacific yards here this -afternoon a long freight train backed up against the car with such violence as to cause one of the bulky machines to topple over and bury all the workmen, Frank Hill and J. B. Strath- buru were fatally injured, and William Fost- ern sustained dangerous internal iufuries, ;{hi}o the other two men escaped with severe ruises. e Juryis’ 77 will cure your cold. ——— Dropped Thirty Feet. MixsEAroLIs, Oct. 24 —There was a seri- ous accident at the new Soldiers’ Home buildiug wear Minnehaha Falls at 3 o'clock this afternoon. Men were working on a chimney of what 13 known as the steam plaut. The scaffold on which were a dozen workmen was also overloaded with bricks, when it suddenly gave way, precipitating the men to the ground, a distance of thirty feet. One of them, Henry Pietzell, died at 6 o'clock. Three others hurt are ex- ted to recover, the others escaped by anding on the roof. e The Weather Indication For raska, Iowa and Dako local rain or snow, warmer,, followed by colder southarly, veering to westerly winds. AMUSEMENTS. Miss Emma Juch at the Grand Opera i House, Miss Emma Juch and the artists associ ated with her wgre greeted at the Grand opera house last night by an audience which nearly filled the lower part of that theater, and which was dstriminating and warmly appreciative of the, peally Very meritorious entertainment. Miss Juch had been heard in Omaha on thaoccasion of the visit of the National Opera ebmpany, and the very cor- dia) reception ehew received last ovening must have been to bqr exceedingly gratifying evidence of tho« favorable impression she made on her firsbyisit, She was in excellent voice last night, and all she did justified her reputation us a singer of superior merit. Miss Juch's voice is full, clear and pure throughout its register, and is especially rich and strong in the mezza voce. In method and expression she shows the result of intel- ligent and careful training, and a most agreeable feature of her singing is the dis- tinct enunciation, a virtue which most artists give too little atfention to. he had two numbers in the first part, “Knowest Thou tne . Laud," from . Mijguon, and the L“Angels' Serenadg”’ with violincello ab- ligato, both of which were charmingly ren dered and each developing special _excellen- cies of voice aud execution. But her 8t decided success was in the melodious and difficult music of Marguerite in the second act and well known garden scene of “Faust,” and in its dramatio feature it was hardly leas admirable. Among the artists associated with Miss Juch the accomplished piauiste, Miss Adele Aus dor Ohe, received the most marked favor from the audience, and it was entirely merited This young lady has attained a degree of proficiency possessed by few women pianists, and she ought to have a career of notable success. She had two dificult numbers on the programme, hoth of which were rendered from momory, a performance that shows & very high order of ability. In bothof these the'lady exhibited a perfect control of the instrument and a most admirable command of technique, one' of the numbers, the Rhapsodie Hongroise of zt, demanding rapid and delicate’ execution which was given with marked brilliancy. Miss Rose Linde, contralto, posscsses & voice of fair quality, though not of great rauge, yeushe is a pleasing singer. Mr. W. J. Lavin, tevor, has a voice of limited power which cannot be called pure in any respoct 1f he was at bis best last night, His Faust was not well sung, much of the music in the part being evidently beyond his capacity. The basso, Siguor Bologna, has a voice in which there is more of the bavitone thau_the gos it with a skill The, that evidenc cello number: ictor Herbert were received, and the gentleman may fuirl a place among the artists with that instru- ment. There were numerous encores which in most instances were responded to, and as a whole the entertainment was most weri- torious and pleasing. violin- well THE CRIMINAL GRIST. Law Breakers Brought Before Judge Berka Yesterday. W. R. Carson, who sneaked off with J. D. Parker's overcoat in the: Union Pacific depot, and was caught while endeavoring to pawn 1t in a Tenth street pawnshop, was given thirty days im the county jail. I'rank Custance,@d_Italian, was arrested on Tues tedting a cedar post from the Chicago LumbdF, company. Custance, through an interproter, said that he was going through the tauiber yard oun his way home, and the cedar post being in his path he removed it. As°he was in the act of re- moving it the yard’ watchman came up, and caused his arcest.. The foreman of the yard said that the company had lost a great deal of money on accotiuf’ of petty thefts, and told how he nad soep Custauce in the act of purloining the post. He testified that the post was_probably Worth 4 cents at whole- sale, and 13_cents’ at retail. Notwithstand- ing the pettiness of the theft, his honor fined Custance & and costs) which' was paid. An_excursionist, from Iowa, named An- derson, _arnived . Omaha ‘Tuesday night and proceeded to-slake a long-standing thfrst. T o thila® went, from aaloon saloon, He became, mnceriain as to his loca- tion and accosted one-MoBride on the street, and asked him to tell him where ho was, at the same time asking McBride to go and “slake” with him. They went intoa saloon and Anderson refused to pay for a round of drinks, and jumping out the door started up the street with MoBride at his heols calling him to come back. They ran into the arms of an eflicer, and Anderson claimed that McBride had 'been working him for drinks, consequently Mo3ride was booked as a *‘vag' and suspicious character, He proved to the court that he had worked at his trade, black- smithing, and was immediately dismissed. Goldie Burton, alias Burk, was_arraigned in the police court yesterday for being a va- grant and an inmato of a house of prostitu- tion. This is the third time the woman has been before the court ou this charge, and has been twice acquitted by a jury. She clearly proved that she was living with her husband, Al Burk, a printer, and said that she had shown Sergeant Haze her marriage certificate, never- theless he arrested both herself and her husband. The woman keeps no girls at her house. having dismissed them all, and is merely living there with her husband pro- tecting her property. During the evidence, and while her husband was on the stand, the prosccuting attorney shrewdly asked him, “How, or in what way, were you married!" To which came the reply, “In much the same manner as you were, if you are a married man, by a Christian minister.” Mrs, Burk was fined $13 and costs. Her case had no sooner been decided than her husband was arraigned before the court on the same charge. The evidence brought nthe case of Mrs. Burk was allowed to stand in his case by both the attorneys, and he received a similar dose. Both cases will be appealed. —— All druggists sell Jarvis’ Medical Brandy. ————— BOTH JAWS BROKEN, Constable Stine Hits Joe Strasser a Terrible Blow. Constable Paul Stine has got himself into a bad box. Joe Strasser has been squatting for some time on the bottoms on Union Pa- cific ground. Some time ago Constable Peterson was given a writ of restitution to serve on Strasser, but did not have the nerve to do so. It was taken from him and given to Stiue, who went to Strasser’s house to serve it a day or so ago. Strasser was not at home, but Stine found Strasser’s wife but a few days arisen from child-bed. Under the circumstances he could not turn the family out, which consists of - five small children, He told Mrs. Strasser te tell her husband o come to his office and gebtic the matter. Yes- terday afternoon Str called at Stine's office, but did not find him in. Hitt asked him to bavea onair, Whieh invitation was ac- cepted. When Stind afrived a lively discus- sion in the German tongue was entered into by Stine and Strasser. ~Strasser became an- grier as the argumens'went on, and finally grasped Stine by" he throat, sayng thut he had dred his - wife when she was i a delicafé condition. Stine stepped back and struck Strasser one blow on '.{m head with His “fist, knocking him do and then ci#lled a police ofticer in. This is the story of Stine, Hitt, et al. The fact is that Strasser was taken tothe lice station, and Stine arrested for assauit. Wlmn Dr. Ralph arri¥ed it was proven that both of Strasser's jaws had been broken, and the man was aeing intense agony. He was unable to s| @nd had lost a large uantity of blood. The doctor stated that am only blow that could have caused this double fracture was a blow on the chin, and said that John Sullivan himself was unaole in his palmiest days to strike a sufficiently heavy low to cause such damage. The doctor said that such & fracture was almost impossible to dress, and that a dentist would have to be employed to furnish a plate for the inside of the mouth, with which to hold the jaw up, in which case the man would be unable to swollaw, aud as ho is now clearly unable to chew, his chauces for obtaining sufficient nourishment are slim. When Stine was searched in the police station a murder- ous looking billy was found in his pocket. The police are of the opinion that this is the weapon that broke Strasser's jaws. Judge Berka released Stine on a bond of §700, An Imposter Asking Alms. Mr. Pearson, the agent of tho burcau of Charities, warns the public against 8 womi who is asking for ass\stance, giviag the uame of Mrs. Anua Kubes. Sho claims to be a widow of six years standing, and the mother of several small children, one of whom, she claims, has been sick for eighteen months, Shie says they have no stove, no bed, and no provisions. It {s Mrs. Pearson’s business to investigate all such cases, and in looking into this case she finds that the Kubes woman is o frand of the first water. The woman has been in Omaha no_longer than a week, she came here from Hrookfield, Kas., she went there from Baltimore. Her husband died in Vienna, and her daughter is seventeen years old. Mrs. Pearson found at their home o stove, plenty of bedding, no bedstead but comfortable mattrasses, flour and other pro- visions, Sceing u pair of pants and a pair of men's boots in an adjoining room Mrs. Pear- n asked the daughter if she had a brother, to which she replied that she had not, but that her cousin and his wife were boarding with them, The woman has three children, and is an imposter and Mrs. Pearson wishes to warn the charitably inclined against her. ROBBED A GUEST. The FElevator Boy of the Millard Guiflty of Clever Thieving. Last evening, about 7:40 o'clock, while the fuests of tho Millard were at supper, one of the “boldest burglarics of the present year was effected, the victim being a Mr. Thomp- son, a regular boarder of the house. He had ridden in the elevator to the dining room, and as was his want, left the door of his room unlocked. The elevator boy, a lad about seveutoen rs of age, knowing Mr. Thompson's peculiarity in this respect, slipped to that gentleman’s room a mo. ment after it had been and abstracted from @ dressing-cas drawer in which Mr. Thompson kept his mouey, $135 in cash. = He then un- ceremoniously left the notel and it is sup posed flod to Council Bluffs. The police were notifiea of the robbery and it is thought are on his track. The lad's name was Edward Woodward, This _morning at 2 o'clock a lad answoring Woodward's description was arrested on suspicion of haviug comumit - TRE SBAVAGE WAY, How the Indian Treats an Injury— Old Time Methoas. The savago is emphatically the child of nature. He lives close to nature, his only education is gained in nature's school. When the Indian receives an injury, he does not seek a cure in mineral pois- ons, but binds on the simple leaf, ad- ministers the herbal tea, and, with na- ture's aid, comes natural recovery. Our rugged ancestors, who pierced the wilderness, built their uncouth but comfortable Log Cabins and started the clearings in the woods, which in time became the broad, fertile fields of the modern farmer, found in roots and herbs that lay close at hand nature's po- tent remedies for all their common ail- ments. It was only in very serious cases they sent for old “*saddle-bags™ with his phy which quite as often killea as cured, Latter day society has wandered too far away from nature, in ov its own good. Our grandfs grandmothers lived wholesomer, purer, better, healthier, more natural live than we do. Their minds were not filled with noxious ism, nor bodies satu- rated with poisonous drugs, Is it not time to make a change, to re- turn to tho simplo vegetable prepara tions of our grandmothers, which con tained the power and potency of nature as remedial agents, and in all the ordi- nary ailments were efficacious, at least harmless? The propictors of Warner's Log Cabin remedies have thought so, and have put on the market a number of these pure vegetable preparations, made from form- ulas ured after patient searching into the annals of the past,so that those who want them need not be without them. ted the robbe: e s = WITH BARE FISTS, An Eleven Round Knock-Out Under Prize Ring Rulos. New Yonk, Oct. 24.—A fierce aud stubborn bare fist prize fight took place early this morning near Canarsio between John Maher of Fort Hamilton and Eddie Hart of Flush- ing, L. I. Bleven rounds were fought and was vietorious. The stakes wero §150 Both lads were in fine condition. ghteon years of age and his oppo- uty, and each tipped the scales at London prize ring rules gov erued. Maher was seconded by his brother, while Johnny Woods was benind well kn referce George Patterson was_time keepel had the better of the fight from to end, but Hart held out pluckily, this whs his first appearance in the ring. Ho was frightfully battered, while Maher es ped with light punishment. g NO FOULS ALLOWED. A Bloody Twenty-Four Round Prize Fight in Montana. Hriexa, Mont.,, Oct. 4.—Jerry Slattery and George Kestler, of Anaconda, contested a twenty round prizo fight at Butto last night with two ounce gloves, which is said to have been oue of the fiercest and gamiest mills ever seen in Montana. George Hop- kins was referce. Little science was dis- played, but there was plenty of clinching, hutting, wrestling and biting. They would hang on to each other like bull dogs in a fight. Fouls were committed frequently but not allowed, Tt was a rezular rough and tumble tight under Marauis of Queensberry rules and resulted in a dr: Slattery was punished the most, - Didn't Sell Bonds in Boston. Bosroy, Oct. 21.—With regard, to the re- port in Cleveland, O., that Treasurer Ax worthy negotiated $175,000 worth of city of Cleveland bonds in Boston, receiving cash, and then going 10 Montreal, it is learned that the last city of' Cleveland loan was issue d previous to Septomber 28, at which time Ax- ‘worthy is reported to have visited New York. It is not believed that he came to Boston. ‘The bonds were not hypothecated, and if Ax- worthy has the proceeds the city will be the loser. MoNTREAL, Oct, 2. —Two detectives from Cleveland arrived this morning in search of Thomas Axworthy, the absconding city treasurer of Cleveland. It has been discov- ored that Axworthy arrived here on the night of September 50 from New York, and registered under his proper name at St. Lawrence hall. He left on October 2, and, it is believed, by a western Canadian Pacific train. While hero he consulted Geoffrin, Q. C., who informed him that his offense was extraditable. He wppeared to be laboring under great mental agony and drank hard while here, CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 24.—There is about 116 pounds. eginning although $350,000 belonging to the city deposited in half a dozen bunks, but the bondsmen of Ax- worthy, the defaulting trcasurer, have at- tached it, and the result is that the city is bankrupt. Hayes, a member of the council, has been placed in'charge of the office to act as treasurcr until Axworthy’s successor is elected. At present there is only $8,000 in the oity's vaults. S The Neapolitan Pilgrims. Rowmg, Oct. The pope received the Neapolitan pilgrims to-day and made an ad- dress to them. After condemning the Ital- ian government and stating that the hatred of all foes of the papal see was concentrated in Rome, the pope said : “In this city they do not hesitate to confirm, by new insults even on solemn occasions, usurpation and violence which are within the remembrance of the whole world, dograding Rome to the simgle position of the capital of the king- dom, while God destined it to be the sce of the vicar of Christ; and it shall ever remain the capitol of the Catholic world.” In con- clusion the pope exvressed perfect faith in the triumph of his cause, "The archbishop of Naples, who headed the pilgrims, recounted to the pope all that oc- curred in N during Emperor William's visit replied: — “Our enemies are exerting their whole strength to oppress Let us redouble our efforts aud return untir- ingly to tie strugelo. Action is necessary, for which I rely upon the clergy.” — - The General Passenger Agents. Louisvitie, Oct. 24.—The general passen- ger agents of the railroads interested in New Orleans traflic held a meeting to-day Jooking 10 the establishment of Kuropean emigrant business through New Orleaus, ———r— Crushed by a Stone. BLOOMINGTOY, Ind., Oct. 24.—In the stone quarries at Elliottsville yesterday a large stone fell upoi two men named Johuson and Akin, killing them instantly. Musta% MEXICAN MUST, ol Bonts, CAKES ~, AN N’ Among these Log Cabin remedies will be found *“*Log Cabin sarsaparilla,” for the blood: “*Log Cabin hops and buchu remedy.” a tonic and stomach vemedy: “Log Cabin cough and consumption remedy,” “‘Log Cabin hair tonic,” for strengthening and renewing the hair: “Log Cabin extract,” for both external and internal application; **Log Cabin liver pills:™ *‘Log Cabin rose cream,” an old but effective remedy for catarrh, and “Log Cabin plasters.” All these remedies_are carefully prepared from recipes which were found, after long in- igation, to have been those most sfully used by our grandmothers of *“ye olden time.”” They are the sim- ple, “vegetable, eflicacious remedies of Log Cabin day — Javvis' 1877 Brandy purest.safest & best. i A BLACK SCOUN DRE He is Jailed for a Violent Midnight Assault. Clayton Jones, one of the blackest of Afri cans, was farrested yesterday for a crime inal assault on a colored woman named Amanda Lisbon. Jones is a roomer at this woman's house, 1015 Chicago strect, and came home in the evening slightly intoxi- cated, having been treated anumber of time: by oucof the candidates for the He retived as usual to his bed, but about midnight Mrs. Lisbon was awak- encd by Jones coming into her room. Sho was badly frighteued and demanded what he meant. He made no reply but began to as- sault her. She pushed him from her and jumped out of bed herself and started toward the door. Before she could get away, Jones seized her and threw her back upon the bed, and_locking the put the key in his pocket. She the; ed and made a rush toward the window was again intercepted by the man, who en deavored to silence her by showering blows on her head and body. This made her only scream more loudly, and before the scoundrel could accomplish his purpose a number of the neighbors camerushing to her assistanc When they learned what had occurred they hunted up Ofirers Keyser and Bloom, who, on coming to the house, found Jones in the room bullying the woman and keeping the neighbors at bay with a hatchet. When the brace of police stars flashed on him he wenkened and allowed himself to be trans- ported to the police station without any re- sistance, On_arraignment he endeavored to palliate his offense by blackening the charac- ter of the woman he had assaulted, but the frightful bruises she bore told of the fearful struggle she had with the brute, and the judge sentenced him to forty days in the county jail, six on & bread and water diet. To l‘ll;sl'" or Rent Go to the C. E. Mayne Real state & Trust Co., cor. 15th and Harney sts. e —— Milan Wants a Dissolution. BreLGRADE, Oct, 24.—[Special Cablegram to Tne Bee.]—King Milan in a letter to the metropolitan, written previous to the issuance of the pastoral, after pointing out that the ¢ dinary laws ot the country could not be a plied to the sovereign who stood above them, demanded that the metropolitan avert the danger tareatened for the Servian state and dynasty by dissolving his majesty’s marriage with Queen Natalie. — - Offers a Reward. St. Louis, Ocf —Governor Martin, of Kansas, has offered a reward of $500 for the apprehension of the persons guilty of sending thg infernal machine by express, which ex- p!®ed at Coffeyville, mutilating the wife and daughter of Agent Upham, of the Pa- cific express company. The governor also offers a reward of $300 for each accessory to the crime. WILMINGTON, De ot 24, vial Tel gram o Tk B, |—The Academy of Music was burned down last night. Loss, $50,000; fully wsured. It was owned by a stock com- pauy. The theater was not used last night and’ incendiarism is suspected. It was built three years ago. Proctor & Soulier are its managers. ———— Towa Postal Changes. WASIINGTON, Oct. 24.—([Special Telegram to Tue Bee]—The following Iowa post- masters were appointed to-day: Jane E, Hagans, Ingart, Ringgold county, vice Mrs. 8. Guthrie, resigned; F in W. Monk, Sharon Center, Johuson ¢ vice C. Egar) resigned. A postoffice was established at Ernie, Floyd county, Ta., with Thowas J. Kyan as postmaster. Linimen t 4 AMERICA'S BUGBEAR. A Well Written Articlo on How Catarrh is Produced. A Nose, Throat and Lung Specialist Gives His Experience in Treat- ing It—1s it Curable, That Catarrh has many victims In this city, 1y evinced by the fact that ev her person you meet has either a muttied voice or xome of evidence of catarrh. ‘The writer was lutroduc to a promineut nose, throat and lung speciaiise not fong since and_from him_obtained the fol- lowing truths regarding the disease: “It fsu well known faet that a mucous mem. brane having become the seat of an intlamation which has lupsed into the chronfe stage soofier or luter, becomos thickened aud puffed up. This fendency {8 more marked in the nashl cavity, perhaps than {nany other of the mucous racts and for several roasons. The nasal pas- sages are composed of rigid walls, and aro traversed by the current of afr in breathing,and virtually nothing more. The result therefore of taking cold and neglecting it, 15 a chronie in- tlamatory condition which produces thickenin, of the micous membrane lining the nose, an the partinvolved, {8 that covering the turbina ted bones which ‘are like ridges tunning from the front to the back of the nose, They aroseey nfigure 1, and are three in number. e The m ubrane covering these ridges become irritated by fro<h aud frequent colds, and éach tine pufls up until it nearly or quits stops up the nose A seen 0 figure 2, The Ltitation not ¥ stops up thenose but in- ases the secrotion of my- « which nothaving free exit m the 58, accumulates “ inthe back part until suf- ficient has collected to run into the throat and {3 spit \ out, This i a condition that many ¢ der wh —the seor ug of un ireitating nature causes tho throat Also to become in flamed and little red bunchos "ly 2 to form on the buck part of the throat, as seen in figure 3. The sensative e N a7 condition of which provokes tickling and congh. ing, and a feeling of fullness or soroness; tho larynx or bronchial tubes may bacome involved Dby an extension of the trouble, and oventually the lungs especially, if there is a_predisposition to lung troubles. “Some physiciaus claim that this condition cannot be cured, which i3 an ap- probitm on the medical profession, that It eth ho and {3 cured, is shown by the testimontals here shown, er Holt, 2028 Ca Omaha, o-day T am & well man. T treated with him for three months and the result is & complete and radical cure. [ would advise all sufferers from that dread dis- ease to give Dr. Jordhn a trial,"” Mr. Harry Laufenberg, €21 South 19th streot.a' bricklayer, says: “I colitracted catarrh in Min- nesota about five years ago and hud an awful ot it for that fength of time, but was com pletely cured of it by Dr. Jordan after two months treatment. DF. Jordau s & painstakin snd conclentious physiclan, end treats catarch on scientific and_common sénso principles, and think that it was the best day’s work 1 over id when [ started treatment with him. Charles Kleyla, 2613 Hamilton street, foroman for Rosenzweig Sign and Decorative Company sy consiilted physiclans, of course, both hera and in Hlinofs, and_one of the best' doctors in the city said T would have to get out of this city to find reliet. T did not get out of the city aid call upon Dr. Jordan, whose offices ar. 0 and 311 Ramge Block, corner 15th and Har- 1 was advised to call upon Dr. Jordan by friends of mine who had boen bene- fitted by Dr.Jordan’s treatuient. 1 placed my- self under Dr. Jordan's care and am very woll satisied with the result, 1 felt MUCH BETTER IN A SHORT TIME after beginning and continued to improve right along. The pains in my chest have stopped and i cun Dreathe treely and roguiarly. M memory ix very much improved and my speech i3 clear and_distinct sgain, My stomach s all right and my appetito 18 good. My nose and throat are in good condition and I can breathe again. Iam very well sntistied with Dr. Jordan's treatment, and I shall certainly advise all my friends to'call upon Dr. Jordan i are troubled as 1 wus.” Jno, Thoruton, Blair, Nebraska, & tarmer, y bad way. T had been roadi the adve:tisemints of Dr” McCoy for some time and at last I concluded that 1 would call on him and gve him a trial; I did so. 1 went to Omaha and called at_the office and was examined by Dr, Ji ho told me he could cure me. I did the war. 1 was o that T had had it too long and_could do nothin formo, 50 1 told iim_that 1 had had it abor seven 'yewrs, but that made no difference, he commencod treating me and gave moe medi cine to use at home and he cured me cntirely and was under his treatment for two months and in that time he only saw mo three times s a5 100 far away trom his oflice to take offic treatment. He hus certainly done for me whal mauy others have tried to do and failed, aud [ wan to give him the credit for it too. I took my sister down to the docto) and she s getting bett fust and 1 do not doubt in the least that in nshort time she will also be cured. —— L18) ETHING WORTH KNOWING. A Few Symptoms of Disease That May Prove Serious to You. Do you have frequent fits of mental depros- 1007 Do you experionce ringing or buazing noises in your ears? Do you feel as though you must suffocate when lying down? Are you troubled with a hacking cough sud general debility? Are your eye generally weak and watery and trequently intlamed? Does your voice have a husk, thick sound and & nasal sort of twang? Is yon breath frequently offensive from some unaccountable cause? flave you a dull, oppressive headache, ganor- ally located over the eyest 10 you have to hawk &nd congh frequensly {a the effort to clear your throat? Are you losing your sense of smell and is your sense of tuste becoming dulled? Does your nose always feel stopped up, force ing you to breathe througch your mouth? Do you frequent); a {urmuhrly when stooping to pick anything off the floor? Does every Hittle draft of sir andovery slight change of temperature give you & cold? Are yon annoyed by a constant desire to hawk spit ot an endfess guantity of phlegm ! Do you rise from bedas tired and Weak as yor were the nght before and feel as though you wanted 1o lie there forever? 18 yaur turoat fillod with phlegm i the mora. ing, Which can only be discharged after violens coughing and hawking and spitiing? Do you oocasigually wvake from a troubleg sloep with a start and feel us if you had ,...l escaped o horriple death by choking? FPemaneatly Loonted. Dr. a3ap MoCoy, lute of 1) ol Naw York: maccoeded bi Dro® Jiee M, Jordan, late of the Vi sity of n New York Clty, also of w; 2., have located plrmlnonllf ¥ Coftsg ton, I Ram gases ave Uouted Giilify Dright's Disease, Dyspepsia, U ML all Karvous disoases Al Qisobies oo i CATARRH CURED. sultation &t office or by ], 9toll & m. 4p. ln! 7"3*';‘&.0' y Hours, from 9 a. m, to 1 p, . poudenca receives prowmpt attentio ters wou mpauiel -unu.'m‘ ualoss uieo 74