Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 2, 1893, Page 3

P | HE DAILY OFFICE: NO. 12 PEARL STREET Delivered by carrler to any part of the city] H. W. TILTON - SPHONES | Business Offico No. 43 PHONES { Night Fattor ) 28 —_— MINOR MENTION. N. Y Plumbing Co. R Boston Store bankrupt sale, The Mayne Real Estate Co., 621 Broadway Doug Burns was given five days in jail yes- terday for threatening to carve his wife. Thomas King was given ten days on the streets in police court yestorday morning for vagrancy Mr. and Mrs. A. B the Junior league of the ghurch at their home on Thursday evening. Nich Grenlach of this city and . Manion of Omaha were united in marriage Thursday night at_the residence of Justice John Fox, who oficiated. Regular meoting of Etchetah council No ughters of Pocahon this evening at the eighth run at their teepee, corner of Broadway and Main street, Y divorce case of W. H. May Garmong, Cora F. L. Haberer and Laura Kessler amuel Kessler were on trial in the urt yesterday aod all were taken rment, It was stated yestorday morning by mis: take that W. A."McMillan had baen awarded the custody of his child by the decision of the Manager Enderton entertained Methodist last rinity Third " street H. district ¢ under advi cout in the case in which his wifed M E. A. McMillan was suing for a divorco. By the terms of the agreement Mrs, MeMitlan gets the child. A horse belonging to Dr. Macrae ran away esterday afternoon. Tt collided with armer's buggy on Sixth stract, oppo: postoffice. and broke the buggy badly doctor's buggy finally landed bottom side up At the northwest corner of Bayliss pari, and it, too, was almost ruined, I ans secured n tion from Judge Ma County "T'rex temporary 1njunc- 'y yesterday, straining from levying on his property in satisfaction of taxes for public improvements on agricultural lands within the city limits, and also on town lota located in the northwestern part of the eity. William Baclkus, vidual. mistool the association rooms for a seedy-looking indi- Young Men's Christian the interior of a Pull man slecping car noon_and procecded to take Ho was inter rupted in the midst of theoperation, and the book at police headquarters is now graced with his name, with the charge of vagrancy written cpposite it. In the district cour? § the arguments of the Babeock divorce case v question of allowing temporary alimony during _the trial of the case. The defendunt claimed that his wite 1 property in her own rigtt and presented numerous aftidavizs for the purpose of showing that by herown admissions Mrs. Babeock had war cied him sunply for the purpose of getting 'possession of a part of Lis property. At the onclusion of the arguments Judge Macy sllowed Mrs. Babcock temporary alimouy in she sum of §125, together with §75 to defray Ihe expense of bringing her witnesses to the tity and 2100 attorney f G. A, R, Comrades, Attention. The twenty-seventh annual encamp- ment of the Grand Army of the Republic takes place at Indianapolis September b. There promises to be at this encamp- nient this year the greatest assembly of cumrades "this country has ever scen. On the return trip a stop will be made at the World’s fair, where a special pro- gram has been arranged for the vet- erans of the Grand Army of the Repub- lic. Rates will be low. We urge you to attend. We have secured free space in chair cars and low rates over the Chi- cago, Rock Island & Pacific railroad; a solid train through to Indianapolis with- out change. Hand in your names and accommodations wanted for yourself and friends, to the undersigned committee of Abe Lincoln post, Grand Army of the Republic or at the Chicago, Rock Island & Puacific office on Pearl street. Train will leave Sunday, September 3, t 3:30 p. m. esterday ttorneys e made afternoon in the on the Mrs. Babcock J. A. SPAULDING, DAWSON, J. B. DRIESBACH, Committee. Prof. Chatelain will begin on Monday, Bopt. 4, his classes in French in this city by giving a free class at the Y. M} C. A. rooms at 10 a. m. and 4 p. m., on Monday, Sept. 4. body weleome. Bad Bills Made Good, Business men need their money in these timo: If you have bills against people not living in Towa employed by any railway, express, telegraph or tele- phone company entering he Nassun Investment Co., Bluffs, Collections guaranteed. Council PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. John M. svening, Mrs. it O. Wells and son are home visit to Creston, Lane left for Mrs. D. W. Keller is home from a visit in Chicago and Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Templeton returned from Chicago yesterda, Mr. and Mrs. Charles I, last evening for a visit to the World’s fair. Miss Kate Blaxsim in the city schools. Andrew Kastner, Adolph MacBride, J. J. Hughes J. Daniger and A. Seott leave today for a visit to Chicago, Mr. and,Mrs. Will Huntington, been visiting r left City Kastner, P. tives here for o week ssterday for their homo in M. Flagles visit to the Wo 's fair, He left the marriage of his sister next weck. W. C. Keeline and wifo rip to Chicago. them their son Philip, who hurt a couple of wooks ago 1 Paris, 111, “Doc” Wright of the Ogden house, monia for several days past. is out of dang and his physician now has hopes of his r covery, Notice to Teachers, School will open Monds 4, and in order to make life room as be comfortable shoes, und of cheaper you can buy them the botter Thomas B. Hughes of 919 South Main entire line of The line ything in the way of & vou de- ogular ccording to style) you get a shoe streot ladi comprises eve first-class ladies’ shoe, and when duet 20 to 50 per cent from his rices (a is closing out hi shoes at a sacr ice. small pric Fruit lands and farms. ¢ Nicholson & Co,, 600 Broad way. Wanted, 50 g ladies to keepers, raphers, banker: typew managers, iters, etc. well gualified to fill them. the Westorn lowa tember 4, W. 8, Paulson, Council Bluffs, la. nes. The following marr sued by the county clerk yesterday : Nume and Address, Age. Frod Kinus, Pottawattaniie county 81 Murgaretha Ellmors, Pottawatuamio C0). 87 Stop at the Ogden, Council Blufts, t1e test 82,00 house in lowa. Dowestio s0ap 1s the est. BEE | Garmong. Haborer lowa, write to Milwaukee last from a Officer started left last evening for Chicago, whero she will resume her position who have t, New York turned yesterday from a his wife and son {n Michigan, where they will atvend are home from a ‘I'hey brought home with was seriously who has been dangerously ill with typhoid pneu- , September 1 the school rable as possiblo teachers should provide themselves with good, course the Greenshields, ntlemen and as many prepare for teachers, book- stenog- There are always good pluces for those who are Fall term of college begins Sep- Tuition only $| 00 per week. ge liconses were is- Unexpeoted Inoident at the Funeral of { Little Vora Withrow, OFFICER MURPH‘V'S PAINFUL EXPERIENCE Tn Attempting to Arrest Willlam Carnahan, an Oid Offender, & Driver of One of the Carringes, He I Assnuited, A varlation from tho program of the funeral of little Vera Withrow was the cause of an almost unlimited amount of criti- cism yesterday afternoon, and, 1f the state- ments of Mr. Withrow, an Omaha livery- man, are to be believed, the police have yot to hear the closing chapter of the affair. William Carnahan, o hack driver, was ar- rested by Officer G. L. Martin several months ago and on trial was ted of drunkenness. As he was g the court room he called out to Oficer Martin, informing him that he would get even with him. Justice Vien, who was holding court that morning, thereupon called him back and sentenced him to thirty days on tho chain gang. Carnahan plied the vick and shovel for a few «ays and then skipped to Omaha, where he has been ever since. e have been patiently waiting for sturn, but never had . chance to let their optics fall on him until yesterday afternoon, Assaulted the Officer, Carnahan was sent by Mr. Withrow to this side of the river tadrive a hack contain- ing six of the mourners to Fairview comn- tery. The police got wind of the fact that he was here, but’ decided not to take him in custody until he was on his retu from tho cemetery. They lay in for him at the cornar of Bryant street and Washingtoa avenue, and as he passed Ofticer Murphy ran out and ordered him to stop. He evidently surmiseawhat was wanted, but instead of stopping whipped up his hor: Murphy jumped on the back end of the hack and finally climbed up onto the top. In the meantime the vehicle had gone soveral blocks. When Carnahan saw that Murphy was intending to get himhe reached around and dealt nim’ a terrific blow on the head with the butt of his whip, dazing the officer and almost knocking him senseless. han then Jumped from the hack una 0K to his heels ‘'he horses were flery animals, an v Murphy's presence of mind in ¢li forward to the seat and seizing the 5 spito of his half dazed condition, that pre- vented the people who were riding in the hack from bemg seriously, if not fatally, injured. Caroahan Arrested. Ofticer Cousins was informed of what had happened, and, getting in & bugey, ve chase to Carnahan, ovarhauling him finally in the sunflowers near the corner of Soven- teenth street and Sixth avenue. He was charged with ussaulting an officer, and will be tried on the charge as soon as he nas 2d his sentence on the chain gang offense. hrow. the owner of the hack, was « nt at the action of the oficer in climbing over hiz hack, scratching up the arnish that had been put on but a day or two before. The fact that the hack was at a funeral aggravated the and what made 1t still worse' from Mr. Withrow's stand- point vas the fact that he is a ive of tho parties who were riding in the vehicle at the time of the occurren He says he meaus to find out before he i through with it whether any oflicer has a right to try to arrest his driver while ofticiating at a funeral, und, besides putt the mouruers in a very embarrassing sit tion, doing actual damage to his proporty. He threatens to have Murphy arrested Murphy’s injury is a very painful one, but is not thought to be scrious. BENNISON BROS. Great Unrgains Saturday. 100 dozen gent's silk end suspenders Saturday at half price, 25¢ pair. Gents, don’t pass them by. 75 dozen gent's silk and satin teck neckties at half price, 25c each. Gent's $1.00 negligee shirts, 39c. Saturday, again, we will sell gent's French le negligee shirts, pearl button, y back, regular $1.00 quality, 1,000 yards of apron check ginghams worth Te, tomorrow 4c a yard. You suve money by trading with s 100 dozen misses” and children’s fast black ribbed hose, tomorrow at less than half price, 7c a pair. Big dress goods sale. Tomorrow we offer some great bar- gains in fine wool dress goods. Don't buy until you sce our line, we guarantee to save yoiu mon Open Saturday SON BROS. Cinders for Sale —200 load: cinders for walks and drive pply to D. Burke, grocery AFTER DULL Attorney Haldane € W Gonerous Kequest for Fees, A. W. Askwith commenced a suit in the district court yesterday which reminds a good many people who have reason for being acquainted with one Charles Haldane, who formerly practiced law here, that there is still such o man in existence. Daniel Dull is the defendant in the suit, and Askwith, who claims to hold an assignment of elaiws from Haldane, wants & judgment for $10,000 ut- torney foes. Dull, ‘it will be rememibered, was interested in the case of Blackmun against Wright, which was tried at the last torm of the district court in this city. In this suit Mr. Haldano was quite a prouinent foaturo by reason of his sharp and strewd maniputations. In his petition Askwith alleges that be- twoen September, 1802, and May, 1503, Hal. dane acted as attorney for Dull, and in that time Dull managed to run upa bill of §8.615 for legal wformation purchased at Haldune's emporium, Ho also alleges that Dull and Haldane eutered into anagreement by which the former was to pay the latter #£50 a week for the period of one year, in return for the assigniment of some property in litigation in New York City, and as Dull failed to pay i kly stivend during the year, he wants §2,600 on that deal. @ hundred and fifty dollars is all ho adwits having re ed from Dull, and 5o his entire bill ruus up to 10,665, Domestic soap outlasts cheap soap ssful Business. The Twin City Dye works since its es- tablishment here four years ago has built up a teade by its Superior dyeing and cleaning which has made it neces- sary to largely increase its fucilities Mr, Schoedsuck the proprietor, intends 10 have the n building and machinery ready for fall work. In the neantime everything is done in the usual first- olass style. Omaha, 1521 Farnam street; Couneil Bluffs, corner Avenue A and ith street. Coal cheap for cash. Carbon Coal Co,, 84 Pearl strect, Grand hotel bldg. Williamson & Co 106 Main steeet, largest and best bic, sle stock in eity. Cook your meals this summer on a gas range. At cost at the Gas company. Judge McGee rendered his decision yester- day morning in the case of Charles Wa haw, whose trial on the charge of making a beastly exhibition of himself has been on for several days past. It was a decision which would seew 1o be an eye-opener to this class of offenders. There were three charges of the same kind, and a fiue of $100 was levied A 1n each case, the hoavieat fi%e that could be NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFES | THE imposed for an offense of the kind cost _in the three another 8100, and in $400, which' Wareham raise to pay his fine, remain in_the county months, He was The nses will run up to nearly default of would have to he will have to jail for about four identified s the guiity party beyond the shadow of a doubt and during the triat other evidence was intro- duced which showed him to be a brute of even a worse character than was at first supposed. the CORM . con Big Manufacturing Enterprise to Be Located In Council Biuffs, A deal was consummated yesterday by which Council Bluffs will secure one of the largest enterprises that has ever set foot within its borders. For months negotiations have been pending looking toward the con- solidation of the four warehouses of the Mc- Cormick Manufacturing company of Ch and the removal of the entire concern fo warehouses now lg and Kansas City. The through their representatives in have been casting about for a loc for the mammoth building which will be erected. The property they finally chose is located near the corner of Tenth ‘avenue on South Main street. A large portion of it belonged to the Palmer esta and the title was far from clear. The verfecting of the title was a matter that took weeks to accomplish, and that is the reason the fact of the r moval has mnot been allowed to bo a nounced the public through the p pers. It has been several weeks since it was practically decidedithat Council Bluffs should be the future distributing point for this mammoth concern, but the company was not willing that the announcement should be made until the title to the pl‘.x\v— erty should be cleared up and the deeds placed on record, when there would be no danger of a backs Yesterday all the prs liminaries were completed, the deeds were placed on record and the removal is now an established fact., The plans for the building have already been drawn and thé work of erection probubly be commenced within the next three weeks., By the terms of the contract the buildings pow on the site are to be re- moved withn ten days. he building to be erectod will be 80x240 feet in size and fi ago thus re Lincoln, Omaha McCormick thi people, city, storios high, the lot being 100x270 feet. Shipping facilities will be afforded by the Union sas City, Pacific, Northwe: Milw tern, Rock Island, Burlington N and all “of which have in communication with the site. nty-foot platform will extend along the east sido of the building throughout its entire length. 1t will be by all odds the rizest Jobbing establishment in the city. pacity of 500 carlonds of imple- mentwill make 1t a suitable headquarters for what is probably the largest institution of the kind in the west, if not in_the whole country. The people of Council Bluffs are to be congratulated on the success of the nego tiations which will give the city an entor- sc of such magnitude, for it is another recognition of the unsurpassed shipping fa- cilities of which Council Bluffs can boast. Notlce to Grocery. The brand of corn known as “D. W. Archer'sWorld's Fair Brand Sugar Corn, Council Bluffs, Ia.,” is not vacked at Council Bluffs and Council Bluffs Can- ning Co. has no interest whatever in said brand. COUNCIL BLUFFS CANNING CO. en. Buy one of those wonderful oil heaters of Cole & Cole, 41 Main street, They will heat the largest room in cold weather; cost, le an hour; fully guar- anteed, Just the thing for early fall and spring us Evans' stoe store open every evening after Sept. lst. Davis, pre: 1ption druggist. . D. King & Co’s Partagas. piinivei Tt NEWS FOR THE ARMY. Changes In the Regular Service ms An- ounced Yesterduy. WASHINGTON .—(Special Telegram to Tue Ber.]—The following army orders were issued today: The general court martial appointed to meet at West Point July 17, from this office, is dissolved, and another tomeet at West Point at 11 o'clock Tuesday, September 5, for the trial of such prisoners as may be brought before it. Detail for the_court: Firsy Lieu- tenant John P. Wisser, First artillery; First icutenant Daniel H. Boughton, Third cay- IFirst Lieutenant Edwin I3 Babbitt, nce departinent; First Lieutenant John C. W. Brooks, Fourth_artiliery; First Licuten muel D. Freeman, Tenth dirst Lieutenant George H. Fourth cavalry; _ First Lieutenant Cornelius Dow = Wileox, irst. Lieutenant Willard th cavalry; First Lieu- jr., Fourtecnth ant Harry Free- st Lieutenant Cecil valry; First Licutenant Lraub, ¥ cavalry ;- Second harles S. Bromwell, corps of st Lieutenant Mason M. Pat- ers, judge advocat Edward Tavlor, «d from com: t regiment at Second artillery; Second Twelfth infanu o com D. enunt Stephen L., avalry, will be at once v cruiting ‘duly at Jefferson Barracks, Mo., by the superintendent of the recruiting service, and will report in person without de to his regimental commander, The following transfers in the Eleventh infantry are ordered: ' First Licutenant Richarda M. Blatchford from compiny B to compuny Bj; First Lieutenant Zebulon B, Vance from Leave for October 1, eventh infunt 1 order 1 directing Captain Charles 1. Hodges, Twenty-Ath infantry, to attend the encampment of the National suard of Montana, is revoked, nd Lieutenant Charles P, Russ, Eleventh infantry will be relioved from re- cruiving duty at David’s island, New York harbor, by the superintendent of the re i ervice October 1, and will then proceed to join his regiment First Lievtenant Robert C. Van Tenth infantry, will report in person to the superintendent of the recruiting service, New York City,by October 1, for assignment to_duty at David’s island. Leave for fifteen days from September 1, is granted Second Lieutenant Stephen H Elliott, Fifth cavalry, Leave for one mouth and fifteen day take effect September 5, is granted ¥ Lieutenant William =~ P. Duvall, artiller The apany B to company K. four wontbs, eranted to take effect Ralph W, Hoy Vliet, to st Fifth vo granted Pirst Lieutenant Dayid adjutant, Bighteenth infantry, is 6 month The following transfers in the Tenth in- ry are made: Second Lieutenant Maty Peterson from company C to company I; econd Lieutenant ls Settle from cowpany 1 Lo comp Licutenant Settle will juin his proy ny Y 2 RUSH KEEPS UP, S1ILL u Thousands Muking Their Way Toward the Chorokeo Strip, CaLpweLL, Kau., Sept. 1.—The Cherokes boomers continue to areive in this city in great numbers. They are coming in every conceivable way, some on foot, some in buggies, others on horseback, but the ma- jority in the praivie schooner and via the rallways. Kyery incoming train on the Rock Island brings in scores who deem this city the best natural gateway to the new lands. It is believed 15,000 people will make the run from here ou tho opening day. mpanies E and ' of the Seventh cay- awry, United States army, arrived i town this morning from Fort Riley and are sta- tioned on the line near the government booth on Bluff creek. Two more companies are ex- pected tomorrow. ‘I'here ave four printing outfits stored here ready to ship to Pond Creek as soon as the first train leaves after the opening. GurHRIE, Okl., Sept. 1.—A brief dispateh was receivedifrom Ingalls, Okl., this even- ing, statiug that a force of deputy United States marshals had o battle today with the remnauts of the Starr and Dalton gaugs of desperadoes which recently joined into one force. In the battle Depuly” Marshal Lafe Shadley and two others were wmortally wounded. Seven of the desperadoes were wounaed, four of them fatally, Tho details of the battle are uot givea, OMAHA DAILY BEE: ATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 18 AT BANKRUPT SALE $39,000.00. Thirty-nine Thousand Dollar Bankrupt Stock of W, D GR . Richardson & Co., Rockford, Ill., bought by the BOSTON STORE This stock was bought by us at a mere fraction of co't and will be SOLD AT A MERE This announcement shou!d crowd our store from ead to end for the next thirty days, THE GREAT SALE NOW IN FULL BLAST, SECOND FLOOR. our COATS ard CAP actly half price. 25 pairs Lace Curtains sold for 82,00, during sale for $1.19 per pair. 20 pairs Lace Curtains sold for § during sale for $1.70 o pair, 5 pairs Newmills Lace Curtains sold 50 and $4.00, during sale at $2.19 SONG along with our immense WASH GOODS. be Lawne and Ck 15¢ Chiilian cloths 124¢ Corded Dress Ginghams e a Now is the time to clean house; you 1 save money by doing it new. WOOL DRESS GOODS. 48 pieces double <le Thread Hose, black, boots and stninless opera tops, good value at 8¢, to go during sale af fold Cashmeres, Changeable Diagonals, worth from 12ic to 20ca yard, for this sale at 103c a yard. 0 pieces of Scoteh Cheviots in plaids, strives and mixtures, well worth 50c o yard, during sale, 20 pieces all wool Boedford Cords, sold for 75¢ a yard, at 25¢ a yard. 50 pieces all wool Henviottas, lasse Cords and fancy weaves, worth o to $1.25a yard, to go at 39c a NTS' FURNISHINGS. Mixed Socke, 69¢ 15c Buncy Dress Ginghams 7¢ a y 124¢ Taffota Cords and Mulls 6« abox of hall o Heavy Rockford Socks, three for grays, blues, blacks and fancies, during snle at bca yard. remnants of actly half price. UNDERWEAR DEPARTME Ladies' Silk Vests, regular Tse grade, during saleat 48¢. und children’s vests, 12c ladies’ Ribbed Vi »and 75 Shirts, excellont styles, 500 in our Curtain stock at less than half price. 15 pairs Turcoman chenille border. sold for $3.75, to go at $1.89 a pair during sale, 10 pairs Chenille Portierce, dado top and bottom, heavy Meuco fr $5.75, to go during salo at $4.50 a wash goods at ex- $1.25 and $1.50 Silk Striped Shirts, 870 50 and 750 Neclcwanr in Gonts’ Tocks, Four-in-Hands and Pulls, 850, three for 15¢ four-ply Linen Collars, choico of stock 10c each. DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT. All Musling, Cambrics and Sheetings during this sale at actual cost. Potter’s best Oil Cloth 124¢ a yard. 10c checked Towoling Gic a yard. Unbleached Damask able Linen at 33¢ a yard. H0c and H8¢ Unbleached Table Linen at 80c a yard. nd 67¢ Bleached Linen Damaslk 15 preces of an odd lot of heavy cloak- and suitings that sold for $1.25 to ayd, during this sule at 60c a Swiss Ribbed Vests, ach, or three for s0c. )¢, 450 and S0 Lisle Vests®in oue lot, during sale at 85c each,or three 10 pairs Chenille Portieres, figured all ,fringed top and bottom Our $1.00 line of Ottomans, Poplins, Epinglines; a good assortment of colors, all at 59¢ n yard, 3¢ gents’ Underwear for 196, 50c gouts’ Balbriggan Underwear, 33c. 65 gents’ Bluc Mixed Underwear, 35 HOSIERY. about 100 pairs Corsets in odd sizes that sold from $1.00 up to $2. 25, 10 go during sale at 58¢ a pair. can find your size here is a bargain. See our 2j¢ and 50c counters of Muslin ear, some choice garments can be picked from them. Silkkelene ‘to be sold during sale ut 7¢ a va All Wall Paper will be sold during this sa'e at exuctly half price. We will hang puper for 10c a roll dur- ing this sale. 25 of our fine dress patterns left to be sold at just one-halt the regular price. SILK DEPARTMEN Our entire stock ilks that sold 65c a yard, during this sale at 20ca 17¢ ladies’ Hoso 12fc a of Figured China ¢ Regular Made Hose, and 85¢ Bleached Linon Damask af and 89¢ Fine Imported Hose 27c a 1.00, 81,25, $1.50 72-inch fine Damash All our Black Silks, including Surahs, Chinas and the famou silks at cost price, 19¢ children’s Ribbed Hose, tans and offer our en- reds, for 123c. and Napkin hemstitched During this sale we will Natchung dress tire stock of Linen Evory pieco at tho Hoavy Ribbed Hoso blacks) at 9ca pair. plain, at actual cost. FOTHERINGHAM, WHITELAW & CO. COUNCIL BLUFFS cannot be allowed to testily concer: The defendants’ objections were overruled. Exhibited the Polson. Strychnine from the body of the deceased was placed on gluss slides and watch elass and shown to the jury Mrs. Hoon testified to being at the Mawhor homestead twenty mmutes ufter the death of the deceased and helped to dr She said Mawhor ex- OF MAWHOR'S DEFENSE Qlohning,‘l).ncsszs. Shawls, Curtains, Blankct's,;l;{ l*:ufi's‘.&lj: cathers Cleaned # Dijgds Will Try to Prove that His Wife Committed the body for burial. no emotion till She said that mawhor came 1 the hody was being INTRODUCED YESTERDAY he wept some. Nelghbors of the Alleg, derer Explain the Manuer of the the Scene of 1 Towa Wife Mur- down, pulled off his boots aud jumped on the bed and lifted the body off. such conduct exccedingly had called on Mus, she lived happily ause for complamt, S, R. Smith worked for Mawhor till noon the deceased’s 3 lived at home and saw nothing of Mawhor He snid that_on Thursday preceding the death of Mn: he considered awhoronce and thought h her husband and had Avoca, Ta., Sept. 1.—[Special Telegram to Tae Bee.]—It isnow quite apparent that tho defense in the Mawhor case along the theory that the death of wife No. vas the result of suicido. being made by the attorneys for thi acase along this line, scrap of testimony that inany way tends to strengthen the theory is called in and care- made the most of. ay this plan was mado very apparent. great id on the testimony of wit- sccond hear- is to be made tion leading to such a Every cffort is convors : ‘Where is the coroner Good” Work PromptsAttention Reasonable: Prices. Sl A Sooredlaach oS ARE YOU SO BLIND YOU CANNOT SEE? SO DEAF YOU CANNOT HEAR THAT S. A. PIERCE & CO., 100 Main St. and First Ave., Are Selling Men’s $0 Tan $hyss, Piccadilly and Bluchers style at................ $ $4 and $4.50 Shoss, Piccadilly and Blucher style at. . . Al $3.60, $3.00 and $2.75 shoes, at . . TETIS WEEIRET 0AL COMPAY{ Sole Agents for the celebrated Huntington, Arkan as, NEMI-ANTHRAITE SMORELENS (0 For further particulars and street, Grand Hotel Building. The witness did ot know and told Maw- The death oc- « curred the following In the hearing to- Annunl State I stress being nesses to the eff 1ng before the coroner of Fremont county ~The fortieth tate fair opened today. all and the day was devoted chicfly to ging exhibits and otherwise getting in readiness for the The ontries in und hogs are the largestin the history of In other lines, except n s, the displays aro On account of outside implement manufacturers fused to make exhibits, facturers of such implements have th to themselves and will movement to have Towa goods prefe Towa to outside goods. ct that on th Ave A and 26th 82 Tho attendanc acquaintances of her ntention to g that twice she had tried ge had failed when she had larger crowds of it and her cous put the cup to her lips, was admitted to the offect that one of Mawhor's hired men had complained that he could not s of the wife's unimosity; sne having been in- censed at him because he refused to accede The court refused to allow the association farm implemen Chicago fawr d the lowa m try to inaugur: to her advances, the state to go into any the aeath of wives Nos. 8 and 4. 1co 0f the Day. The testimony taken in the forenoon was that of a man named Smith, who worked for testified that Mawhor hud Siovx Ciry, Sept. 1. ‘g Bee.)—James Dougherty, re jon Trust company, has letter from . M. Donaldson, of the company and now wanted for fc Donaldson skippe writes from the [Special Telegram to ity of Mexico. coutract 1o mung, tution in southern Mexico at $20,000 and is coming north tourrange his affai before going to take chargo of the be arrested as soon as he is found in this country. quit his employ because Mrs, had used him despitefully, and had assigned as a reason for her conduct toward him that ought his company as u bedfellow. Two other witnesses testified that Mawhor told them the same story. out that ut the November meeting of the coroner’s jury Mawhor asked leave to testify ¢ night of Mrs. Mawhor's death, when he went after a light he found on the table in the kitchen o cup he had not noticed Mawhor also said coroner at that time that his wife had told a Edgerton and another woman of her intention to kill herself, but that on the two sions she had ‘undertaken the act her had failed hor at the last moment. Minor testimony, going to show that Maw- hor and his wife lived together happily without quarreling’and that he was pre- go to Kansas It was also brought Delegates to the Cluzeas AR RaPIDS, Tn., Sept 1 gram to Tir Be ]—A meeting was held at the city hall this evening to select delegates to the citizens convention to be held at Des Those in attendance be- wrangle as to Moiues next week came_engaged in whether it was a prohibition or r gathering, and finally wound up by naming a committee of three to "I'his committee is made up of prohibit sct the delegates. CARBON ( Fallure at Ke Keokuk, Sept. 1 ave the farm City o reside, was imtroduced testified to having made an exumination of the body of the deceased finding any cuts, bruises or any other causes hich tetanus wmight have doveloned, thus destroying the theory of the defense to the effect that death was caused by lockjaw. & Moody, whole- salo hattors, made an assignment tonight bilities at $80,000, and assets some what larger. woman, and not i— Voss Guve Hond Henry Voss, bitect, appearod in sigued by hims rge of assault him by 5. Chigiusky, who lives at 416 South Tenth street. Prof. Davis of unt of §100, on the New Mexico College of Mi that he had receiveda box from th of Fremont county coutaining the and part of the heart, lungs and brain of the He made chemical tests of the same and found ro, N. M., presideut of Special Notices GOUNGIL BLUFFS i LE—Good house of seven rooms, located at 1707 Ninth Ave., on small monthly payui A.J. Stephenson. es call at office, 34 Pearl testimony the crystals produced from the h ED—Good girl for gener . Fleeher terr: BSTRACTS “wid 104us. tested with known strychnine and found 10 oty DRODATEY The Mercer. Omaha’s Newz2stHot!, 2th and Howard Streets W. C. ESTEP FII!I’BIUI Dirglor & Embaime, t., Council Bluffs, ~Residence 8 ARBAGE removed, cosspools. vaults, el niay s death in an hour and & half, at Taylor's grocery, 64) also tested a small quantity of crystal bitter, couclusively showing the presence of strychnine in the organs of Prof. Davis destroyed the organs after the experiment, which caused the defendant to object to The professor were extremel, 0 YOU know that Day & Hess cholce bargains 1o frultand & srden Tand near the deceased. wules, 7 yeara oid s A, Hoe office. arm 1o Hardin township cren, $40 Der Were: his testimony, no notice being given to parsy of the by which method another chemist could take part in the investigation and because of & Fule that the parily who destroye evidenco | Johusion s with bath ut §3 B0 rooas with Luth ut bl Modern iu Every Kospeot. od Throug examination with bearing orchasd of 320 well lmproved, $30; 240 & d 100-acro ' farme @t o $20 10 $30. noys-at-luw Prac the state &n Rooms 20671 Sims & Bainbridge ederal courts. ar Yorkshire, #40; block, Councll Blufts, Lu.