Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 10, 1893, Page 3

" BEE THE DAILY COUNCIL BLUL NO. 12 PEART STREET Delivered Ly earrier (o any part of the city LW TILTON - Marager o & § Buciness Ofice No. 43 TELEPTONES | ot S itor No. o1 e e e e NI MENTION, Tiogton stere, clonks Osear [1ull was arrested last night at 10 o'clock for beating his w A Greene and Iy noha, were married both 1ox oy by Just sclocted or s, following jurymen y for the nest term of supe Osear fHeinsel. L. Zurmuchien, Davis, G. Larson, M. Callaghan, A Hoenry Paschal, W. H, Robinson and [ Swearingen “Robin Hood," DeKoven & Smith's opera, will be the leading attraction at Dohany's next week. A company of sixty people, with full orchesira and spocial ¢, under the proprietorship of Karl, Barnibee and MeDonald, will presont the opera on Tue day ovening, November 14, An open meeting of Abe Lincoln post will be held Suturday evening at the hall of the past on Pearl street. Judge W. I Smith will preside, Addresses will be made by Prof. H. W. Suwyer and General 1, F. Test, Miss Grace White and Miss Grace dohnson will give recitat and music will be fur- nished by Miss Diiesbach drum corps. All are invited to be pre Clarence Fuhey rrested last r suspicion of 1 been mixed up in e dence game playe Missouri Valley eral days ago. He was picked up at th transfer lust evening by Officers Quinn unc McMillan, whero he was evidently waiti for another sucker to turn up. Harrey Hani- ilton, his pal, w 50 preked up during the evening on the chatge of drunkens it is likely that they will both be Missouri Valley to plead guilty chargo. Lewis Ncely, the colored boy who was ed with cutting a boy named Limevick in the head, was sent to the McGee yesterday mor John nd was fined $20 for throwing a beer keg through the window of a suloon on Mid- dle Bi Iway, where he had lost ail his money playing poker. K. Jenkins, who has Just completed a sentence of 108 days in the county Jail for stopping & Burling train near Ottumwa, was fined vagrancy and will have 1o board amount with the city marshal Today is Martin Luther's bi v, he having been born November 10, 1 he Lutheran church generally commemorates the event by appropriate services on th Sunauy nearest 1o the birth St. Johu's English Lutheran church will hold such services next Sunday in the Merriam block in the Young Men's Christiun association chapel. Rev. G. W. Snyde i the morning on the wol Luther. in the evening the aud church will give a program prepared especially for the occasion. All are inv John Walker went into Cole & Cole's yesterday afternoon and after making some purchases started to leave the place without paymg for them. He was called ha and upon the money being demanded he Aispluyed a good deal of temper. A fracas ensued, in the course of which the clerk who waited on Walker had one of nhis hands dis abled. An information w filed in the superior court churging Walker with dis- turbing the peace, and ho v His funate meanness cropped ou s during the afternoon und evening, n éncounter in which hie would be annihilated waus lovked for hourly at the jail between him and the other prisoners. The Tw Clry Dye Works, The Bwin City Dye works is now the largest and most complete in the west. The new building is equipped with the newest approved machinery, in hands of expert workmen., Allkinds of dyeing, cleaning and venovating ladies” and gentlemen's garments, feathers, ete. All work guaranteed. Oflice and works at 26th street and Av o A, Council Bluffs; Omaha office, 1 Farnam street. G. A, SCHOEDSACK, Proprietor. wore o1 to out the unday Sugar € suzar Corn! Try the Council Binfls Sugar Corn. The best in the market. Absolutely no chemicals used to bleach the corn white. It is young, tender, sweot, clean and wholesome, Bo shown the Kiein tract, 23 miles ecast of postoftice, out Madison street, Choicest and cheapest fruit, garden and suburban acreage, now on sale by Day & Hess, 39 Pearl str Ask your grocer for Domestie soap. L PAKAGRAPLS, The infant child of Mr. and Mr Aleming, who live at 1603 Fifth ayenue, is ill with scavlet fever. Mrs, J. W. Leverett of Sioux Falls, §. 0. 1s visiting her son, W. J. T t. and her brother, George P, Sanford of the First Nu- tional banle. Norris Wicks has returned from Chicago fn response to a telegram announcing the dangerous illoess of his mother at her home on North I covery uare ent PELESON Aypewriters an The best in the world of both; both xeceived the highest Columbian awards ~the Dinsmore writing machive and the New Home gewing machine. Type- writers and sewing machines to rent, and all kinds of typewriter and machine supplios. J. T. Findley, 337 Broadway. 0, C. Findley is permanently connected with the new firm, Bad Bills Made Good, 1f you have any bad bills against per- sons not living in lowa who ars employed by any railway, telegraph, express or sleeping car company entering Towa,the Nastau [nvestment Co., Merriam block. Couneil Bluffs, Ta., will guarantee their collection. George S. Davis, prescription drugglst, Domestic soap is the best Thrown from a Motor Train. Miss Ligzio Maloney, who is employed in the Omaha telephone ofice, was badly hurt ‘Weanesday night while attempting toalight from a motor. The train stopped for her, but started off just before her feet struck the pavement. The jerk threw her to the pavement, and as she struck her head with 8 good deal of force, she was insensible when picked up. She was carried to her home at the corner of Avenue A anl ‘Iwelfth street, where medical aid was rendered. The ia- Jury was found to bea painful one, but will probably uot be attended with any serious results, For your Sunday dinuer visit Motzger & Randlett’s market. A full line of meats, fish, poultry, game and oystess. Standard oysters, 2Tc per quart; extra selects, 30¢ per can. S. M. Williamson still sells the Stan- dard and Domestic at 106 South Main street, and has not removed to Broad- way, as has been reported Marriage Licenses. Tho following marriage licenses were fssued yesterday by the county clerk: Name and Address. { Koury Borclers, Aduns county, Nob Mury Guuamin, Sterling, Neb.” 0 Willluw Droste, Council Bluffs. . 7 Selma Bunk, Councll Bluffy P | | The Ladies Aid society of the Broaa- way Mothodist church will hold an im portant meeting Saturday, Nov, 11, at 8 P. m. Soliciting committees are re- Quested to bring in full reports, W. E. Chambers, dancing academy, Masonic temple. Classes each Wednes- day afternoon and evening. Smoke T, D. King & Co's Partages Age. | Burke, ( NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS Fight in the Order of Railroad Telegraphers Growing Interesting, CHIEF RAMSEY AND OTHERS ENIOIN[DV rand OfMoers Temporarily A1 Order of the Court from Exercising Their Duties -Serl us Charge Against M. Runsey, festralned by 0 blood tha of t noon of Railway is even has been or surface Order Amer shines on the ravhers of North today that it has as Tele sdde | boen vefore as the result of a petition which | was pinc d on file ye the clerk of the dist been atlont for srday in the office of ct court. Rumors pIme Lima pist to tho effect that a would be made in the near future 1o have Grand Chief D, (. Ramsoy removed from his position in the order and day the blow fell sorge H. See, J. C. Body C. Camp, members of the order, plaintifis in the action and 1. G A D, Thurston, grand editor: G. C. grand excentive committee U. £, Gillen, K. T. Roche, A, L. Taylo S, Worth, A J. Applegate and K. B, Gilli: land, the seeretary, are made d>fendants, Churges Ag In the petition that tion is quoted which provides that where any grand officer shall conduct himself to d > tho ordec or lower the dignity of his” ofiice, it shall be the duty of the ex- ceutive committee to remove him. This section of the constitution is urged as a reason wly Ramsey, Thurston and Flegel shoutd ~ be removed, and the peti- tion then goes on to make some exceeding broad statements with reference to Ramsey’s ord. It is charged that during the ars 1802 and 1803, Ramsey made over- Charges against the order and used the funds thus obtained for hi ate affairs; that lie put the orde ary expense for traveling while attending his own private Affuirs: that he obtained monoy d fraudulentiy from the order and it as expenses fueurred while @ lis c enjoyment and gam; that ho retained his brothor, J. M Rumsey, in the employ of the ovderat Vin: ton in spite of his brother's drunkenness and unlawful conduct: that he discha six members in June, without notice, T il furth into 1 affairs and ho is sed otition’ of being of the crime of seduction, during his term of ofice, and also of lowd conduct with certain women known as “Gussie Trouville," “Old One Eye" and “Old Crooked Mouth,” besides other “ladies,” both white and black. of the same walk in life. The petition further charges Ramns, hurston and ilezel with entering into a conspiracy to benellt themselves per- sonally at the expense of the order. iranted the Petition, The petition in which all the above alloga- tions were made was shown to Judge Smi yesterday anl a temporary injunction was issued by him restraining tho defendants from acting in their ofi 1eity pend- ing the final hearing, o iz them ten in which to make a counter showing. court is further asked to remove the from their positions, toreinstute ion No. 2, whose charter was al months igo by the defond- ud to instruct Seeret ililand of city to hold the books and papers.which, s claimed, he will turn over to the grand oficers unless prevented from so doing by an from the court. The case is one in whigh telegraphers all over the count 3 interested and the fight between the Omaha council and the graud oficers of the order move d W are the Ramse, Il st KAmsey rt of the co per: in the T do not believe there is a single case of diphtheria that cannot be reached and cured by the Sweetland fic Remedies,” said Dr. De Pew yesterday, while discussing the prevalence and cause of the many fatal cases of the disease that have occurred in town in the lust few days. “If people could only see a section of the membrane taken from the throat of a diphtheretic patient and magnified under a powerful glass they would see a dense mass of bacillic life, in!uxl.\el?' active and surrounded by a film like a tough spider web. Then, if they would spray thal mass with the Sweetland Specific they would see it shrivel up and disappear as if scorched by the lame from a blowpipe. Tuaken internally and used as a spray or gavgle, it will arrest any case of diphtheria or membranous and diph- theretic croup. The 1elief will be in- stant and permanent, and there is no child but what can be induced to use 1t freely., 1 know of no disease that it seems to be better fitted to mbat, and overcome. Then, if its use is continued according to diretions, the poisonous latent and constitutional cffects of the dreadful disease ave destroyed and the the general heulth of the patient im- proved. The medicine is the most pow- ‘ful germicide known to seience, but it harmless to the most delicate consti- tution. For Sale—The best fruit and garden land on the market, and you can have any number of acres you want. Green- shiclds, Nicholson & Co. Piles permanently cured by a single painless treatment. Rectal discases specialty. Dr. A. J. Cook, Grand hotel annex, Council Bluffs W. S. Baird, Lawver, Everett block. Although nothiug definite can be stated until after the official count is made next Monday by the Board of Supel ors the chances fora contest as the result of the election seem to be excellent. Theve are so many charges and countercharges made by both sides that if a contest is commenced by scanlan there is no telling where iv will end. In Neola it has been discovered that E P, Brown, who is & member of the populist party and was a candidate for the legisla- ture, acted us judge of clection. He doubt- less acted on the theory that he would be so far from the golden gate when the count was made that there could not possibly be any temptation for him to “doctor” the votes, but in acting as judge he trausgressed the law and probably ‘was the cause of considerable trouble to his town- skip. This precinct gave a majority for the democratic ticket of about fifty, and if it is thrown out will elect Scanian, Kerney and Blanchard, the republican candidates for ff, supervisor and surveyor, unless a milar mare's nest is unearthed by the dem- ocrats of sulicient size to offset the advan- tago which the republicans will thus gain. “Their blocd is on your head” if you permit your children to die of diph- theria, knowing how surely De. Jefforls’ remedy will cure diphther five years trial has proven it infallible, Price $3.00. No doctors needed. For sule by Davis, De Haven and Beardsley, also 2404 Cuming street, Omuha. Use oil heaters for 'l"'h"i and fall heating. Just the thing in cold weather for that extra bed room with no stove, or for the bath room. Ours are reli- able and guaranteed. Cole & Cole. Ladies, if you desire absolute peace in the kitchen ask your grocer forJ. C. Hoftmayr & Co.'s Fancy Patent flour. Ask your g;«;er for Domestic soap. Royal Areanum Kecoption, “Ihe entertainment to be given by Fidelity council, Royal Arcanum, at 7:30 this evening, will be in the nature of a dedication of their new hall in the Brovn bullding. There will be & program during the early part of the evening, consisting of speeches made by wetwbers of the order, and excelient music will be rendered. The program will be fol- lowed by dancing, 'Lhe new rooms are u amenting the | Carl Smith, P, P, | THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: 1 | mirably adapted for anentertainment of this sort.and all who go may be assured of a good time, All members are invited to be [resent. ‘Those members who haive not yet been supplied with invitation cards for their friends can obtain them by calling on Messrs. C. A. Beno, John T. Tidd or W. A. Groneweg, The ladies of the Broadway Methodist church will hold & hazaar in Masonic temple Thursday, Nov. 16, Persons having articles for this sale are re- quested to leave them at Mrs, J. H, Arthur's on Monday, Nov. 1 That Motor Peoposition, At the meeting of the city council this evening the proposition made to tire commit- tee of aldermen and citizens about ten days %0 1n the hope of bringing abouta settle- ment of the dificulties existing between the motor company and the people who patronize it will be presented to the council and_some action taken with reference to it. It has already been rejected by common consent, and just what the object is in calling 1t up again is not clearly seen. The ma and all the aldermen who have been interviewed declare that to their knowledge there is nothing in the report that the councilmen are teying to play a snap game on the pub- by granting the motor company another arter to replace the one which was issued in 1808 and is now defunct. That the motor company has such a plan in view, 5 of no doubt, as information has been obtained directly s of the company’s attorneys in & st August the motor line has been operating without any charter or vight, and i, may be imagined that the directors are somewhat anxious that this little defect shall be healed. “I'he court still i under advisement the quo warr as brought by the city attorney to nnulled, and the public is patiently awaiting its decision. It is stated on pood authority that there isa company with headquarters in the e which stands ready as soon as the declared 1 to come in and give the city a good sized bonus for the privilege of operating a motor live between the two cities witha b-cent rate, - Domestic soap is the vest e THE TRAIN OF THE FUTURE, A Glimpse of Rallroad L aries In England Two Years Honee, The London Referee glances into the immediate future and sketches railroad luguries up to date: Scene—A third-class corridor dining car express, Attendant (in gorgeous livery and scarlet plush breeches, silk stockings and powdered hair)—TLadies and gentle- men, dinner is served. (The third-clas passengers saunter into the dining car.) Passenger (picking up the mcna)—I say, this is in Knglish. Head Waiter—Yoes, si Passenger—Why isn'tit in French as in the first-class cars? Isit a slight on our Lnguisticacquiremen Iead Waiter—Very sorry, siv: T'll re- port the matter to the superintend What hors d'oevre will you take, sir Passenger’0, bring me some caviave. Head Waiter—Very sorry, sivicaviare is not on the menu tod Lady Passenger—No caviave? what a shame! Have you any salami? Waiter —What is that, madam? Lady—What is that! How do waiters get your appointments. there no competitive examination? Waiter—No, ma'am, not yet, but there is talk of such a thing. (To another t.) Thick or clear, sir senger—Thick, if it's turti ‘Waiter—It's mock turtle, sir. dassenger—>Mock turtle! 1 suppose ve're third class. [shall (The dinner of seven amidst considerable you Is courses proceeds grumbling.) Attendant (at conciusion of dinner)— Smoking concert car to the left, gentle- men, please. Nonsmoking concert car to the right. (1 butes programs gratis.) Passenger—Any extra charge? Attendant—No, sir: it is all included in the charge for dinner. Lady (looking at progrem)—You have no really first-class artists Attendant—Well, madam, we haven't been able to engage Adelina Patti for the journey, bui there are some very goud singers. Passenger—I don’t think much of the smoking concert, 1 don't see Arthur Roberts' name or Albert Chevalie: Attendant—No, siv; the elsewhere. Butit'sa capital ente ment that the company provid, Per- haps you'd prefer a game of -ds, . Billiard car is the fourth from here, left door Passenger- better. Another Rassenger—I e billiards and I hate smoking concerts. Where can I smoke? Attendant—The conservatory car, sir: nexv car to the engine. Shall [ send you your coffee theve, sir? The Hun- ariun band plays there for an hour, but perhaps that will annoy you, sir. Passenger—No, 1 don't mind that, Another Passenger—I say, aven't there any other amusements Attendant—Yes, sir there's the switchback car and the skittle alley car, Ah, now if you had been here yesterday you'd have seen a good fight. Passenger—A fight! Attendant—Yes, sir, fights every Mond muasium ca 11 night, si Passenger—Yes, Attendant—Shall I reserve you a ‘essing room in_the swimming bath , or will you take a Turkish bath in the Turkish bath car later? Passenger—I should prefer a Russian vapor bath, Attendant—Certainly siv; I'll order it tor you. Passenger—Thank you. pence for you. Attendant—Thank you; no gratuities allowed on the third class corvidor car sorvice, sir. Another Passenger—I free library on the train? Attendant—Yes, siv. Free library and news room last car on the train, Passonger—Thank you. Upon my word I shall never hasitate to travel third class again; it's 50 much more com- fortable than first class. Attendant—Yes, sir; we don't do much for fivst class passengers, there are so few of 'em left, I ybody goes third now except the tip-top swells, like dukes and archbishops and i'mlgos, and such like, and a few swell tradesmen who don't care to sit down to dinner with their enl[;luyua. (The concerts commence as the train, brilliantly ill- uminated with fairy lamlps and Chinese lanterns, glides peacefully through the night to the sound of music and song.) e Mra. B Lates: Romance. Mrs. Amelis E. Bavrr contributes a com- plete story to the November Godey's under the title, “lhe Flower of Gala Water.” [t is profusely illustrated vy Theodore Hempe, The story istold iu the writer's most inter- esting vein. This number also contains illustrated articles on A Holiday in Spain,” by Floyd B. Wilson. Speaking of the Spaniard the writer suys; “He is a faithful friend. He asks frankness for frankness; and there is nothiog be can do for his friend which will not afford bim even more enjoy- ment than him who receiv With the Spanish gentleman politeness is inborn aud courtesy 15 manhood” The poewms in this number are by W. J. Henderson, Clark W. Bryan, Daniel Doane Bidwell, Sarah King Wiley und others, and all the departments, particularly Godey's famous fashions, are excellent. Godey’s, 21 Park Row, New | York. tain- Yes; that will suit me We have glove ay evening in the Are you traveling with Here's two- say, is there a ) FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1893. 10WA SUCCESS ESPLAINED How Republioans of the State Managed to Socore a Landslide, NATIONAL ISSUES WERE PUSHED FORWARD It Will Result in a Modifieation of the Present Prohibitory Law, So De- olares Chalrman James E. Biythe. Cnicaao, Nov, Tue Bee. ] —Cha ¢ ial Telegram to an James E. Biythe of the lowa ublican state central committee camo totown today and was telling local politicians how it came about in lowa. “Ona reason for our success,” said he, “is that we pursued a policy under which we nationalized theissues. Commencing o year ago we bent our energies to place the politics of lowa again ona national footing. We | went into the canvass this year on economic ssues, the tariff and the fis of the country, lefting local issues take secondary pos to which they ure entitled.” The democrats also helped us “T'wo years ago and four yearsago Gov: ernor Boies was elected by the combination of two distinet voung forces massed against tho 1 forces were the railros neial conaition for the radic and the vote that tion. tion enacted, was opposed to brohibi- Some of Boles’ Mistakes. “I belieye that the democratic candidate made a fatal mistake in endeavoring to evade all national issnes which were neces- sarily in the minds of the voters, and in en- a g to talk ubout local affairs, in which the people coula not be interested while they were anxious about national volicies which effected every man's pocket- book. While the democrativ press engaged in vituperation and scandal against the ro- publican it so angered the working republi- cang and disgusted decent democrats that the reaction was worth many hundred votes to Mr. Juckson. “The time has gone oy for the fighting of campaigns on other than national ues, and personal abuse is certain to react upon those who indulge in scandul. The reputa- ble democratic press disgraced itself by fol- lowing certain guerilla_sheets which have deployed between the lines, and whose in- fliendo has leng since been dostroyed by their frequent resort to disreputable prac- tices." “What part of the prohibition vote this year is a republican protest agaiust the ac- tion of the state convention in taking prohi- bition out of your platforin us a bivof party loyalty " was usked. Will Modify tie Liquor “The prohibition vote will be from i 10 15.000. Of this vote from 6,000 Lo 10,000 is made up of third party prohibitionists. and the rest arc republicans who desired to euter their protest against any moditication of the present liquor Inw." “Is this protest large enough to the republican legislature from car: the pladges of the republican platform? *I think not.” “The democratic paper at Mason City, your home, says that this vict makes you a candidate for the United States senate.” “Iammnota politician and have no desire for any oftice. The senatorial nommnation is sought by a number of very abie gentlemen, butduring thec their ambition has not disturbed our general efforts, the under- standing being that we would first elect a republican logislature, and that there then would be a fair field. The general ussembly will certainly electa successor to Senator Wilson, who s worthy the honor, and he will be & republican,” aw. revent THINKS THE PROHIBS HAVE WON. Estlmates of the Organ of the Cold Water Croil, Des Morses, Nov. 0. —[Special Telegram to T Bee.|—The Des Moines News, which has made a specialty of trying to “save pro- hibition” during the campaign just ended, suys this evening editorially: “The unexpected has again happened. Although Frank D. Jackson is elected gov- ernor on the thirteenth plank of the repub- ), returns from the legis- bring the gratitying news that a majority of the house of representa- tive is opposed to the repealof the pro- hibitory Inw. Of the seventy-six republicans elected 1o the house, fifty-three are unequiv- ocally pledged to their” constituents to vote to maintain the prohibitory law, cight others are from prohibition counties, and, though noncommittal on the question, are provably under individual pledges against repeal or modification. The remainder are from coun- L usually classified as anti-prohivition, and are presumably in favor of local option. “The News is muking diligent inquiries by telegraph as to the attitude of the doubtful representatives and expects to add at least four to the solid column of fifty-three prohi bitionists, making the number fifty-seve PRONEPFED BY JEALOUSY, Llown Woman Charged with the Murder of a Girl, MARSHALLTOWN, Ta., Nov. 9.—Mrs. Emily Benuett of Vienna township was indicted, arrested and failed today for the murder of Miss Auna Wicse on the night of August 26 near Green Mountain. Mrs. Bennett has been 11l _ever since the murder, which was one of the most shecking ever committed in the state, and is utterly prostrated since her amest. The cvidence against her is very strong. The motive for the deed is sup- vosed to have been jealousy of er husband and the murdered girl. 1o slature Republica Des Mo [Special Telegram to Tue Bee |—Corrected returnson the lowa legislature give the republicans oighty mem bers of the new house und the democrats twenty, with oue or two still doubtful, buvin favor of the republicans, The new senators elected are eighteen republicans and five democrats, making the new senate stand thirty-thrée republicans and seventeen democrats, Wants the Luw (nterproted, Drsvque, Nov., 9. —[Special Telegram to Tug Bee]—Senator Shields (dem.) has one majority. A contest is announced, involving {hu interpretation of the Australian ballot aw. e POLYGAMOUS CHARLEY, Dontcherknow Coghlau Elncidates tow of Catling *the Lady' Your Wile. Charles Coghlan, the actor, whose sent marriage to Miss Kuehne Beve idge has caused talk, was shown in Louis a copy of the New York Sun con- taining his testimony in the bankruptey court in London in “January, 1891, when he stated under oath that he had ‘‘had to defray the cost of bringing my wife and family over from Canada.” He was asked how he réeonciled this sworn admission with Lis subsequent assertion, He didn't seem to find the question atall awkward, “Oh, ah,” said he, ‘you say that I, ab, testified before the bankruptey court that she was my wite? Ah, well, what of that? Pechaps [ did. You know, ah, that 'er, in cases of that sol where relations of that kind exist it, ‘er, is not usual for a gentleman, ’er, to suy that he is not married to the lady. That would not be just the thing to do. Why, ’er, you know that the prince of Wales in the Lady Mordaunt case testified, ‘er, that, ’er, ne had no intimate relations with her, when, ‘er of course, u\'crfibody knew better. That is usual, you know. Ah, 'er, everybody does it. It wouldn't do not to do it, don't you see?” Here the actor langhed a];'ly. “No, I donot. I, er, don't think that Icould have been expected to testify otherwiso in the circumstances. Asl said, in cases of that sort the man may allude to the lady as his wite. It seems the proper thing to do. Now, let me tell you, I never read what the papers say about myse attention to the dramatic that, ‘er, appear about me. should now be worth weok, instead of $500. Use that, Give the critics a little rub. 1f T had taken their advice or paid any attention to eriticisms It U had I as an actor ¥ a what they said absut me [ would not be | worth £ a week. say. me, because it does not teach me any- thing, and there is no uso of reading disagrecable things.” el JEWISH GIFT FOR EDUCATION. Legncy of 8100,000 in Memory of a Noted wish Lady. By the death of Horace A. Moses, which occurred at Chestnut Hill, Phila- delphia, a splendid bequest for the edu- cation of Hebrew boys passes to the Mickve Israel congregation of that cit insuring the perpetuation forever of tie memory of Rebecca Gratz, a famous Philadelphia beauty of carlior days. David H. Solis, president of the Mickve Tsrael congregation, whose synagoguo is on Seventh street, above Arch, has been unofficially notified of Mr. Moses' death, which took place on the 15th inst., and stops will soon be taken to secure the bequest, amounting to ¥100,000, which is now held in trust by the Pennsylvania Company for Insurances on Lives and Granting Annuiti This trust was created, says the Phila- delphia Record, by Hyman Gratz, a brother of Rebecea Gratz, who, with the object of creating some permancnt memorial of her, it is said, left the bulk of his fortune to his nephew, the late Horace A. Moses, with this condition: “‘In case there be no lawful issue, or if there be any and they do not live to at- tain the age of 21, the trust esta’e and premises to be placed in trust for the establishment and support of a colloge under the direction of the Portuguese Hebrew congregation Kual Kadosh Mickve Israel of the of Phila- delphia, for the education of Jews resid- ing in the city and county of Phil delphia.” Rebecea G That is all 1 have to atz, the testator's sis was the original of the Rebecea in the “Ivanhoe” of Sir Walter Seott, who had heard of the beauty of her person and lifo through Washington Ivrving, who met her in this city. She wascelebrated for her many charitablo deeds and good works, and lived to the great age of 90 years, greatiy beloved Ly all who knew her The officers of Mickve Israclcongrega- tion, who will have charge of the disp tion of the bequest are: President, David H. Solis secretary, Isaac Feinberg, treasurer, William Moy yand Rabbi De. S. Morais, This ngregation was founded in 1778, and is the oldest in this country, with the exception of the well known Newport (R. I.) settlement, cele- brated by Longfellow’s poem, and one in New York city. It was founded by patriotic refugees from New York, un- der the leadership and ministry of reom Mendes Seixas, and amomg the prominent members of the early organi- fon was Haym Solomon, who en- dorsed the note of Robert Morris, to enable that revolutionary financier to raise money for the government at Am- sterdam. The congregation has at pr members and a scho ance of forty scholars. Among its pres- ent prominent memboers are: Mayer Sulzherger, Cyrus Adler, Dr olis Cohen, E. H. Weil, Solomon Gans and Charles J. Cohen. No plans for the dis position of the bequest have yet been made. sent 200 with an attend- e AN ORIENTAL TALE. A Delicate Point Settled by the Wisdom of the Cadi. “Sir,” said Abdullah, as he appeared with his sister Fatima before the judge, “perhaps you will remember the brave Abbas, who died thirty years ago. He was our father, and left both of us his property in equal portions, on which we have hitherto subsisted in common. Fatima, it s true, has been peevish and quarrelsome during the last fow vea but I always gave way, as [ am a lover of peace. But I have rceently chosen the beautiful Zoraida for my bride, and thought of giving her this ‘valuable string of pearls—tne most precious keep- sake of my father in my possession, for he gave it to me on his return from a journey when I was 5 years old, and it has been mine ever since. “But Fatima will have it that the pearlsare part of our father’s legacy, and claims half of them as her shave. She vefuses to listen to my arguments and insists upon her claim, not, indeed, for the sake of the pearls; oh, no! I seo quite plainly she wants to spoil my pleasure and that of my brige-elect, for my sister does not like the idea of Zo- raida entering the paternal house as mistress. Now, wise cadi, give me judgment.” The cadi bowed his head and said: “Fatima, is the case as your brother stated?” It is all quite correct excepting the assertion that the string of pearls be longs to him alone. How does ho mean to prove that father gave it to him? 1 dispute the fact and claim my share; my reason for so doing is immaterinl to the question at issue.” **Well, Abdullah,” said the cadi, ad- dressing the plaintiff, *“have you any living witnesses or any handwriting to prove that your father gave you the pearls?” *'] have nothing of the kind,” was the veply. *“That is a bad outlook,"” the cadi ¢oa- tinued. “'I fear there is no prospect of an smicablo settlement by persuading your sister to accept a sum of money for her share.” “No," she broke in. the peavls,” Very well,” said the cadi, beckoning to his clerk: “'I must have a report of the case drawn up hefore declaring judgment. Say, defonaant, your namo 5 Fatima. What is your age?” Here sho blushed, hesitated, tried more than once to speak, but never ut- tered a syllable. “How old are you?” the cadi repeated. “Speak!” At last she replied in faltering tones: “1am 28, “Really?” said the judge, with an ironical ‘smile. “I heieby award the whole string of pearls to Abdullah alone, Take them, plaintiff, and go your way in peace! Fatima is not your sister, for Abbas died thirty years ago, and she is only 28, ————— A car shipped from the Good Hope iu the new Bear Creek district, near Creede, re- turned $,000, “I want half of A remedy which, §f used by Wives abouttoexperience the painful ordeal attendant vpon Child-birth, proves &0 {nfallible speci- fic for, andobvlates the tortures of con- finement, loscenin the dangérs thercol to both mother and child. told by all druggists. Beutby fexpross on receipt of price, §1.5) per bottle, chiarges pro- paid, BNADFIELD REGULATOR CO., ATLANTA, GA. I never read what is written about | | | Tom Whitman's Demise Was Due to Alco- holic Prostration. | DEATH OF A WELL KNOWN CHARACTER of Burted Treasnre and Mayor Walker Threat. ened by cndergnat— Tom Whitman, alins nill, Tom Whitmarsh and several other aliases. died from alcoholism at the Transit house in this city about 10:80 o'clock Wednesday night. Whitman has been employed for some time as hotel runuer aud porter about the botel where he died. For the last week he has been drinking heavi Wednesday morning ho had a little scuffle with Sam Reemer, tho landlord Reemer slapped him in the facea couplo of times, but not enough to leave a mark About 10 o’clock Whitman went to his room, as Reemer says, to sleen off a jag. When he did notget up in the ovening Roemer went to his room and_found him « hoint of death. Ho sent for Di. Thow before the physician could rend sistance the poor fellow breathed his 1 Whitman, while a well educated o worthless follow. He was drunkard and has been known around Omaha _as polico have been expecting to pick him up on the streets doaa at most any time. Tu 1885 Hill divulged to a number of his companions that ho knew where thoro o lotot buried treasures out in Colorade Together with tho treasurcs thero was i large amount of money. All Hiil lacked enough money to defray the expenses of going to Colorado to dig up s fortune, At that time Byron Clark was running the Turf Exchiange siloon on Douglas s named Baldwin was conduct house on - the second floor, a few more who were selected on the dead quiet raised o purse and Hill, panied by Mr. Clark, started for (‘olo It did not take Clark long to discover that Hill had “strung” him and he loft for home. Hill remained in Deaver. Before Clark got back to Omaha Hill telegraphed Baldwin for v, siguing Clark's name to the message dwin sent the cash Hill receiptea for sning Clark’s name again. When the forgery was made known Hill was prosecuted and sentenced to a term in the penitentiary. After serving his time he came back to Omaha. One year ago he came to South Ior a time he worked at Cudahy's packing house, but_for months he has been rustling about'the Transit house fora littie moro than his board. Coroner Maul,after nvestigating the case. did not consider it necessary to hold an in- quest. Doc” alias Threatonea Muyor Walker. There is a character in South Omaha named Thaspice, who has acted strangely for some time. He has always been consid- ered a harmless crank by the pol never arrested but once, and was then im- mediately discharged, after being searched. Mayor Walker is not & man who is superst tious or particularly fate meet th Al Harrisor “out when was scen lurking around th r's residenco for several different s his honor thought it wu hout time that the stranger was being investigated. He called_Ofticer Thomas' attention to the mun and Thomas took him to the station long enough to make some inquiry about the man and particularly to sce if he was armed. Nothing developed from this investigation and Thaspico was released at the request ot tho ‘mayor. This was on Tuesday. On Wednesday Thaspice went to Mrs. Shaffer's home at Twentieth and O streets. he two gotinto a dispute overa wash bill when Thaspice picked up a hatchet that was lying on the floor and_threw it at the woman's head. Mrs. Shaffer threw up ber the hatchet struck her ting the bone. Her when she fell to "haspice_ranout of the ba away. The police have him ever simce, but have so to locate him. this man Tha: territic floor sc I door n looking for r been unablo While Thaspice is not hove- lessly insane he is crank cnough to be looked after by the police before he com- mits some desperate crimo. His home is in Omoha. M R r Plends Not Mr Eloise Rudiger was en before Judge Fowler at a late hour yesterday afternoon to listen to the ch of shoot- ing, with intent to kill, Henry Reiser, The woman showed the effects of her confine- ment in the jail very plainly. When asked if she was guilty she pleaded that sho was not. The judge then pliced her bond at , and set the preliminary hearing down for the 20th, Mrs. Rudig attorney wa evening if his client intended giving baii, and he said he thought shecould. Mrs, Rudiger's sister, who lives in Cedur Rapids, T ompanied her Lo the court room. 1t was learned last evening that Mr. Reister was very low, and it is thought he will live but a short time. ailty, The ladies of St. Agnes church gave a sup- per and entertainment at Bauer's hall Jast evening that was an immense success in RIME IN HIGH PLACES! It is uot strange that some peoplo do wrong through ignorance, others from a failure to investigate ns tothe right or wrong of a matter. But it is strange, that individuals aud firms, who are fully aware of the rights of others, will poer- gist in perpetrating frauds upon them. High-toned, wealthy manufrcturing firms will offer and sell to retail mer- chants, articles which they know to be infringements on the rights of proprie- tors, and imitationsof well known goods, We want tosound a note of warning to the retailors to beware of such imita- tions nud simulations of “CARTER’S LiT- TLE LIVER PILLS.” When they are of- fered io you, refuse them; you do not want to do wrong, and you don’t want Lo lay yourself liable to a lawsuit. Ben Franklin said **Honosty is the best poli- ey it is just as true thut **Honosty i3 t{xehast principle.” 3 m— v particular. Supper was served from 11 8 o'clock, and’ the four long tables were filled all the time Aftor the supper a musical h Drogram was given which entert the large gathering e who took part wero! Miss Colin Madden. Jamoe Miss Teresa Desmond, Miss Tere ¥y Mrs. T.J. Morlarity and John Brene Prof. W Rush Restored to the Old Figures, During the depression in business of sew eral weeks ago the clerks in the office of the Cudahy Packing company wero reduced in pay a slight amount. The order has gone forth restoring the former salaries and the boys aro happy. Magie Chiy ¢ or watch was stolen from Mrs, Gar rissc at Twenty fifth and K streets Wednesday night. Burglars were frightened away from Mr, Patterson's residence at Twenty-fourth and 1streets Tuesday night vafore effecting an entr A party of ladies from Omaha came down “Cuesdny evening and gave Mrs, H. Heyman a very ploasant surprise. Mra. Hoyman has been very ill for some time and is Just now gotting ablo to be about. The company was huppily entertained by the accomplished daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Heyman, porbliciitel = WOMEIN IN THE TREASURY. A si Tmportant Posttions They Occupy mal Cash Box. By means of a picce of glass the size of a bank note, marked into twenty-four squares, the face of the bill is detew mined. 1f sixteon of these squarves cax be covered by the mutilated bill the whole value is paid: if less than sixteen and more than twelve, half the value: it less than twelve it is rejected entirely, Twenty-two dollars found in the nest ¢ a mouse were recently sent 1o the treas ury in a condition that defied recoge nition by the naked oye. Mrs. Brown went to work with a microscope and pas- tiently sorted out the whole amount, One hundred and eighty dollars, which went through the Vanderbilt fire at Newport, came to Mrs. Brown as a charved mass of paper, which she, howe ever, identified, When an express car is bnrned the safe is sent, unopened, to the Treasury department. There it is opened by women experts, who empty the contents, often only a mass of ashes, and sift them through a sieve. Tho charred bits of morey are then picked out and submitted to a microscopie examis nation. Not long ago twenty-two tiny diamonds were recovered by sifting tho ashes a third time before burning them, The vaults arve often filled with the steneh of money recove from dead bodies in pestilent districts, as during the prevalence of yello r in tha south. Such money gated and na diseases have ever been communicated to employes. old and silver are also counted by women, and women manipulate the ma- chine which has tuken the ;llm'u ot shears for trimming notes. The ma- chine which stamps the bank notes is also in charge of women. In the treasurer's oflice is the last of the original seven women employes— Miss Blizabeth St ner. She keeps the pay volls of tie navy. Her work necessitates the reducing of every vaviety of foreign money to our values, IPor thirty years Miss Stoner has occu- pied almost the same desk room, and many a time has st heard ‘‘hecle ousted with small ceremony when they came to urge the treasurer to aischarge her to make room for a voter, Another trainload of sheep went east om Pendleton the other day over thé Union_Pacific. There were eleven cars, all 8,178 sheep. in the 1t Cures Colds, Coughs, Soro Throat, Croup, In enza, Whooping Cough, Dronchitis and Asth A cortaia cure for Condumption in rat stare 2nd a sur relief in advanccd stages. Useat one, You will ses the excellent effeot after taking the firet dose, Bold by dealors everywhere, Large bottles 60 cents and £1.00. LOST VITALITY:: 1. DAPO, thograat Hindoo ik ton guarAntos of Samplo 880t 120, Oriental Medical 54 Plymnoath Pl y writ- Addrass nleaco inhe Attorneys-at-la D) Sims & Baiabridgs iy, At federal courts, R)) 2)3-7-3-9, 3. block Council Bluffs Special Noticess COUNGIL BLYFF3: [FOR SALI A complete bottling wariks, tn good towin wid dolng & goad. piying Lusiy e Al Aoras, g0 Joha 00; 8 3 and gardaa 1)9,XOU know that Day & Hows h w0 soms o birgaing [ frait 0d garden land near BSTRAC bought and sold. Blufis SARDBAGE re n and elty proparty & Thomas, Counsl 188D001A, Vi b ut Taylor' ory, [ NT_A 4-room house. Inquire of . B 8 Soutli 18t street. WICK BALING PR A 12-Tons-a-Day gllchlne atal 1l an; 1) Press1s o 2-horse, ful' i 5 he lurgest foed openlog of y Continious-Baling, ouble-Stroke Press In the World, Bales tight; draft light. Cepacity; Construction; Durability—all the BEST, Now Isthe tims to buy a.hay press 600 machines sold in the last 90 days. SANDWICH MANF'G, CO., COUNCIL BLUFF3 COUNCIL BLUFR3 STEAMDYE WORK3 All kinds of Dyoing and Cleaning done in the bizhest style of the ark Faled anl stained fubrios wady 10 ook us good w now. Workc promptly done and delivere' in vl parts of th country. Senl fo vrice st C. A, MACHAN, Proprietor, Broadway, uear North wostern depol. B i