Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 17, 1894, Page 3

THE DA COUNCIL BLUFFS, OFFICE .« - Delivered by earrler to any part of the eity. H. W. TILTON, Lessee. TELELHONES -y editor, No. 2. a8 office, No. —_— MINOK MENTION, Lost—Package containing fan. Return to Bee office Four carlcads of Sund. Omaha enjoyed a g yesterday. Unity guild will hold its regular me Friday afterncon in the Guild room of Gra Members are requested to be church, ent On cmplaint of H. E. Grate hackman, Willlam Sears, paid a fine day for running without a common rer's lcense, The W. A. P. A. will meet at the of Mra. Belle Rice, 315 William Friday evening 8 o'clock of the president John Kirkwood hu that unknown parties burglarized Wednesday night several other articles Dank Shreiver was hound over y the charge of unlawfully taking from the shop of H. . Hattenhauer. bond and was releascd Woodward Bros., the architects fng the work .on the new and residence for J. M. Galvin. It handsome and solid structure, in of falling down Officer Murphy has crrested R tho negro who i cliarged with accomplice of Antone dago, In the robbery of a fruit the Northwestern depot The city couniel as a committe whole visited the Indian creek outlet terday morning. Conslderable boen done on the outlet this summer 1 of the city very tho sewerage benefited An attempt to burglarize a s store on Broadway kept by a n Goft was made Wednesday night window was smashed in, but the g attracted attention and frightened glars away. A migrating woodcock fell a vic The stranger to rest a moment on the top of the Crystal mills, and_the miller, Mr. Tyler, uriosity, emall rifle yesterday. h'm off. The bird is a the first one that has ever been this vicinity. It was turned over taxidermist. Dennis Raymond Sullivan died residenco of his mother on Tenth yesterday morning from consumption. was born in this city in 18 eral years he has been cmpliyed by company. The will take place from St. Francis' church Saturday morning at 9 o'clock. B. M. Young, a well known young man, who i visiting with the wheelmen narrowly escaped drowning in Lake last night. He is an expirt swimmer, nsiderable dis from the shore, was attacked by cramps. was noticed struggling in the water and was roecued only after he was too exhausted to American Biscuit while in deep water, a spealk. The spouse of Gray Eagle, a Win brave who frequently comes to the city on trading expeditions ~acocmpanied squaw, made a heap of trouble for the old | man this morning. She made a serfous com- plaint apainst him to the chief of police and insisted on his arrest. The arrest been made and the nature of the trouble has not been made public. A few days ago Irving Picre, a young man from Avoca, was arrested by the States marshal and brought before Commis charged with bootlegging, nd was bound over and sent to jail. attorney, sloner Steadman, the efforts of his Vanatta, he procurcd yesterday released. It s sensation may yet develop in th bonds it I8 claimed there was a woman in it. Two desirable houses for rent. cations. Bargain In Broadway pro ostoffice. companies. Lougee & Towle, REMNANT SALE, Gvery Remnant at Ialf Price. Our seml-annual inventory sale has left us with thousands of remnants in various lines, which we shall place on sale at (nothing reserved); this includes every rem- nant in our store, such as embroideries, silks, dress goods, prints, ginghams, muslins, ete. All remnants figurcd at the origi and marked In plain figures, and your price one-half what goods are marked. FOTHERINGHAM, WHITELAW & CO., Council Bluffs, Ta. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Miss Helen Sherlock of Aurora, N. visiting her brother, Ed Sherlock. Mrs. Charles Lunkley and daughter May are visiting friends in easfern Towa. Mrs, Davenport, the public librarian, has returned from a visit to Massachusetts. Ex-Justice B. S. Barnett, now of Weeping Water, Neb,, was calling on his friends yes- terday Dr. 0. H. Simons, owner of the pight for a two weeks' stay house, left las in Denver. Calvin DeVol, a former resident of Council Blufts, but now located in Fort Worth, Tex., 1s in town. Mrs. W. H. Lynchard and daughter Lutie left last evening for o month's South Dakota. H. Nelson of Harlan was in town yester day making arrangements to come metropolis to live. General Weaver was In the city yesterday shaking hands and getting acquainted with his new constituency. Mrs. H. A. Messmore and daughters have returned from thelr summer outing home on Sixth avenue. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Tilton, accompanied by Dr. and Mrs. Loomis, of Janesville, Wis. left yesterday for a few days' visit to Ex- celsior Springs, Mo. For fine rooms stop at the Victorla house, 826 Broadway, corner Bryant street. Bee folios meatly bound by Morehouse & Co., Council Blufts. Washerwomen use Domestic soap. Eighteen-Foot Corn. W. J. Davenport has decorated the part of the uptown Q" ticket office with sunflower plants a rod tall and eighteen feet high and bearing fifteen-inch | They are the product Missourl river bottoms, and show ears of corn. dry season can produce Girls or women furnished situations of all kinds, 626 Broadway. Good stenographers, bookkeepers, clerks or house girls secured at 5256 Broadway. ting New Quarters. The police have reported an exodus from disorderly houses in the Plerce street dis- trict, and the belief is that is Is the inten- tion of the keepers to scatter the city. If the movement Is the police say they will promptly put a stop to it Eagle laundry, 724 Broadway, for good work, Tel. 167 Hammocks cheap, Davis the drugg! Domestic sosp breaks hard water, Wheelmen Coming. The Ganymedes have been assured that a large number of wheelmen will the Burlington and Milwaukee excursions on Arrangements are being properly care for them and present the dom of the city with elaborate ceremonies. Sunday. Gas cooking stoves for rent znd for sale at Gas Co.'s office. Fur cobs go to Cox, 10 Main strest. Tele- phone 48, Domestls soap outlasts cheap soapy DAILY BEE. NO 12 PEARL STRE! white 1 puplis from Fairmount reported to the taking a revolver Chicolla, a s gtor likely Farm loans wanted, lowest rates, Fire and tornado insurance written in best Pearl st. Date Finally Fixed for the Opening of the Grand Hotel. WILL OCCUR ON THZ 20TH OF NZXT MONTH Munuger Clark Now in the East Purchasing the New Furniture for the ~ Changes Will Be Made in the Interior of the Building, istitatic It has now been definitely decided that the opening of the Grand hotel will oceur on the 20th of next month. This date Is two lays Lefore the meeting of the Missour| Valley Medical association, and was the time previously fixed up by Mr. Clark and the hotel company, but it was not generally known that the Penn Mutual Life Insurance company had not fully relinquished its grasp upon the property and was still contending for greater ad detall al in some of the minor Yesterday insurance company eigned all of the of the con- tract. Mr. Clark left a couy lays ago for the enst rehase the ur expeets to take advantage of the low Kots and s big cash bargaing in the furniture With the amount of noney e nds to put into it he will be able to big hotel In a styl: of magol 4 not approached at the forn Co \ lso Ict yesterday for the expenditure of $1,000 in repairs and changes In the Intcrior of the bullding. These anges will bs made under Mr. Clark's supervision, and will add greatly to the com- fort und convenience of the patrons. Mr Clark's lease uow covers a period of five and he hos sufficient fncenglve to go ! make the hotel the most popular hostelry in the we Midsummer Benefit. the benefit of those in nced of foot- I would say take advantage of I can’s wreck sale. This is what you can get 180 pairs John Kelley's ladies’ fine $5.00 shoes, $2.25 144 pairs Selz Schwab's perfectos, an ex- cellont slioe, for $3.00, worth $4.00. 20 pairs men’s hand sewed fine calf shoes, le for Healey's fashionable shoe store, Santa Rosa, California, for $3.50. 00 pairs men's fine Russian calf tan shocs and all our regular $3.00 and $6.00 tan shoc all the latest shades and styles of tos, $2.50. ; 60 pairs ladies’ lace patent tip and counter, 1,25, pairs misses' button shoes, patent tip, pairs youth's shoes, sizes 8 to 12, pairs boys' shoes, sizes 12 to b, lace, dozen childs' and infants’ shoes, at from 20c to Hc. This wreck occurred on the I C. R. R. July 21 and was purchased from the R. R. y by Mr. Duncan for one-half the 1 value. 2§ Main street. Campers at Haimwa. The hot weather has sent scores of people out of town, and many of them are living in canvass walls on the shores of Lake Manawa. At Manhattan beach the members of St. Mathias church choir of Omaha are living in seven tents and are receiving a great deal of company. Yesterday they entertained nearly all of the Brown:il Hall people. Fort Omaha has several army tents peo- pled by officcrs and their ramilies. Altogether there are about sixty people camping on the beach. On the north side there has also sprung up a small white city, and many people are enjoying the luxuries of an outing. Mr. and Mrs. C.' A. Atkins have spread their tents there and are entertaining Miss Katie and Ella Luster of Beatrice, Neb., Mr. H. T. Withrow and Miss Pearl McElroy of Missouri Valley, Mrs. E. E. Durlin and son and Miss Carrie’ Withrow. They will remain at the lake about two weeks. Among others camping near by on the Grand Plaza are C. H. Sherraden and Dr. George Brown and families. ENORMOUS LACE SALE. Bennison Bros. 3 FRIDAY THE BIG LACE DAY. More than 10,000 yards of point d'Ireland laces, an importer's entire st:ck, bought by us at our own price. They run 8 to 10 inches in width, in ecru, white and the new butter color, worth 2Zic to 50c. Entire lct goes Friday at one price. All you want 9c yard. he greatest lace bargain ever ffered in this city. Don't miss it. Every- th'ng in summer goods now at half price. BENNISON BROS., Council Bluffs, Bumped tho Bartender, Clifford Hough, a young man well known In police and foot racing circles, went Into the bar of the Neumayr hotel yesterday afternoon and created a disturbance by try- ing to whoop off the effects of a jag he had’ been accumulating. The bar.ender, William Pfaff, came out from behind the bar and tried to get him to keep still. He turned on Pfaff, and shouting that no one could put him out, he proceeded to convinee Pfaft of his physical prowess by lambasting him across the face W fist a number of times. Pfaft showed up half an hour later at the office of the city clerk with his shirt front covered with blood and his face full of holes and swore out a warrant for Hough's arrest on the charge of assault and battery Hough disappeared soon afer the fracas but as he cannot keep away from Council Bluffs any great length of time his arrest sooner or later is pretty certain. ake Notice. Al outstanding accounts due the Myers- Durfee Furniture company must be settled by October 1, after which date, if not settled, will be placed in the hands of an attorney for collection. MYERS-DURFEE FURNITURE €O, Council Bluffs, August 14, 1894, Abducted u Fifteen-Venr-0ld ~ Willard James, who had a good deal of unenviable notoriety a few weeks ago by reason of his taking a couple of young girls to Missouri Valley and keeping them there for several days, has come (o the front Last evening the police of South aha telephoned to the police of this city that James had brought a 13-year-old girl named Jennie Glick, living on Ridge street in Council Blufts, to a house of {ll repu'e in their city, and left her there. He was driving a hack for William Martin at the time. The case will be investigated by the police, and If the circumstances turn out as is now belleved the young man may find himself taking another dose of grief. Certainly, that's what everybody says. Manhattan beach, Lake Manaws, is the best place to go in bathing. Good place to plenic and have a nice time. 1 Will ¥ xcursion. The present indications are that the ex- cursion next Sunday over the Burlington and Milwaukee roads will be the largest that ever came to town and will tax the trans portation facilities of the motor lines to get the excursionists to the pleasure resorts to be visited. The Burlington will have between fifly and seventy-five cars, and the Milwau keo will have several trains. The excur. slonists will come from a territory reaching St. Joseph on the south and Perry on the east Try a glass of Sulpho-Saline or Soterlan mireral waters from the famous Excclsior springs at George Davis', Paul Schnelder's and O. H. Brown's drug stores. John Lin- der, general agent. Mannwa Rates Hest d The 40-cent rate from Omaha to Manawa and re urn has been pulled off, and the old rate of 30 cents for the round trip restored. These tickets can be purchared of the con ductors on the Omaha electric line and are good until used. This rate will remain until the end of the season. The laundries use Domestic soap. Ciump Meeting. The Free Methodists are holding their an nual camp mee'ing on the vacant grounds | Just west of the Northwestern hotel NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS | THE OMAHA D meetings are held in a large central tent and twenty-five or (hirty smaller tents con stitute the homes of people who come from a distance. The meetings will continue night and day for an indefinite period Attention, A, O, 1i! All members of both divisions of the Anclent Order of Hibernlans are roguested to meet at St. Jeeeph's hall on Saturday morning st 8 o'clock to attend the funeral of Dennis R. Sullivan, JOHN M. GALVIN - B diidd EVER HOSTILE 10 SALOONS. County President. Jubilee Methodist Convention Adopts Strong Kesolut ons on the Subjeet, CEDAR RAPIDS, la, Aug. 16.—(Special Telegram to The Bee)—At today's session of the jubilee Methodist convention addresses were made by Rev. Mr. Gardner of Schaller, Rev. Mr. Fleming, Cedar Rapids; Hon. L. M Shaw, Denison; Rev. Mr. McGee, Cedar Rev. Mr. Wickersham, Atlant Shipman, Coin; Rev, Mr m, and Rev. Mr. Kynett of phia. At tonlght's meeting Chapla Cabe of New York, who failed to arrive last night as expected, delivered an address on “Missions." Bishop S. M. Merrill of Chicago alsu spoke. at tonight's meeting. The reso- lutions commitiee reported at noon, the report belng unanimously adopted. On the prohiibition question the resolutions say~ We rcafiirm the position so steadfastly maintained by the Methodials th liquor traffic is so perniclous to honest trade, so repugnant to our moral sense, so injurious to the peace and order of society, so hurtful to the homes, to the church and to the body politie, and so utterly antagonistic to all that is precious in life, that the only proper attitude toward it for Christians | of relentless hostility. In our judgment the saloon is an unmixed evil, full of diabolism, « disgrace to our civilization, the chief cor- rupter of political action, and we deplore and deprecate all acts of the last general smbly out of harmony with the above principles and aflirm that no member of this church should sign a petition in any sense tending to legalize the saloon. We favor the enforcement of the restrict- ing features of the mulct laws when such has been adopted in cpposition to cur ctive «fiort and believe the state should ake as much interest in the enforcement of its temp ce laws as it does in the enforce- ment of the fish and dairy laws.” Lives Boy F CEDAR RAPIDS, Ta, Aug. 16.—(Special Telegra The Bee.)—While helping with the threshing on the farm of Joseph Fuhr- mann, near Livermore, John Waite, the son of the Presbyterian minister at Livermore, and some young companions began pushing cach other off the straw pile. Waite was pushed off and struck a pitchfork handle, which entered his body about six inches. The wound is a fearful one and his recovery is not expected. Laughed at Howard's Charges DUBUQUE, Aug. 16.—(Special ~Telegram to The Bee.)—John M. Bgan is here tonight cnroute to St. Paul. He laughs at the charge of Howard that the general managers incited the burning of railway property in Chicago. He said he was out of the railroad business, but would answer Howard in due time and stood ready to respond to the call of Cleveland’s commissioners. = Shot In the Knee. CARSON, Ia, Aug. 16.—(Special to The Bee)—Last night, while cleaning a revolver, a young man named Storms was accidentally shot, the ball entering the side of the knee and ranging downward. The doctor was un- able to find the ball. Tragedy Narrowly Avolded. HAMBURG, Ia., Aug. 16.—(Special to The Bee.)—Samuel Chaney, the proprietor of a hotel at Riverton, Ia., attempted to shoot a man here today for having eloped with his daughter. He was disarmed and a tragedy avoided. MEASURES FOR RELIEF. BROKEN BOW, Neb, Aug 14.—To the Bditor of The Bee)—The article entitled “Prepare for Rellef at Once” in your issue of the 13th was read here with a great deal of interest. The propositions therein ad- vanced of organizing aid socleties for the purpos: of requesting contributions and of building irrigating ditches for the purpose of furnishing _employment for the needy will not meet the exigency that exists. There is an absolute failure of all kinds of crops in many counties of the state. This, following as it docs the almost entire failure of last year, leaves thousands of people entirely without means to sufport themscl es and p o- cure sced for another year. The proposition to vote bonds upon the counties with which to construct ditches cannot be carried when submitted to a vote of the people, for the reason that a very small part of any county could be irrigated or benefited thereby. With teams in poor condition and grain and hay exceedingly high, the greater amount re- ceived for work upon the proposed ditches would necessarily g0 to pay for feed and board, and little would remain with which to provide for the families and- procure seed. During the winter months little or nothing could be done upon ditches. A considerable time would necessarily be occupied in voting and selling the bonds, making surveys, etc., 50 that winter would be here before the work could be begun. As to the proposition of receiving contri- butions, that Is too uncertain. The people will not rely upon it. If that is depended upon many portions of the state will be de- populated before winter. There is but on way by which the emergency can be met, and that is the calling of an extra session of the legislature at once, which, when it has met, should provide a law whereby the countles 'may vote bonds, from the proceeds of which the commissioners may directly pro- vide aid and seed to those who are in nced of the same. This law might provide for the sale of nccessaries and seed to those who are unable to help themselves, and tak- ing of their notes therefor, and making it the duty of the county authorities to collect these notes in the future where possible, and when 5o collected, the proceeds to be applied to the payment of the bonds. If this were done at lcast 50 per cent of the notes would be paid. Ald would thus go directly and speedily to those who need it, and more good, we submit, would be accomplished with'a given amount of money than by any other plan. At a meeling of the citizens of this county recently held a committee was appointed to present petitions to the governor requesting him to call an extra session of the legislature at once for the purpose of enacting some such law as that above suggested. These petitions will be presented to the governor upon the 17th of this month, and it is hoped that people of other counties who believe in the necessity of an extra session will also present their petitions to the governor at the same time or soon thereafter. We ought not to ask aid and contributions from other communities 50 long a8 we are able to care for ourselves, and if we but have the author- ity of law we can in this way take care ot ourselves. CITIZE e SAME OLD STORY, MADISON, Aug. 16.—To the Editor of The Bee: In the World-Herald of Tuesday an extract from a letter written by J, H Mackay was published, claiming that at the dimocratic caucus held in this precinet on the 11th inst. the administration democrats were beaten two to one. Perhaps a little information in regard to the packing of this caucus would be inter- csting. In the first place, the democratic vote of this precinct I8 niver to exceed sev nty-five, while at the caucus ninety-six votes were cast, of which not more than fifty were by democrats, The chairman of the caucus was a self-admitied populist and the voters brought there by the free silver candi date consisted largely of threshing gangs and boys under 21 years of age. The administration democrats are largely in the majority In this county and will not for a man for congress who claims that an stand square on the Omaha plat B WILLIS M'BRIDE i D K of au Gld Trapper. SHERIDAN, Wyo.,, Au 16.—(8pecial to 'he Bee)—An old trappe known in this section as “Rattlesnake Jack," has cap r sixty gray wolves and 100 coy 8 In Bheridan county in the past elght months. On these he has recelved a bounty of $8 aplece from the county and $ from the varlous cattle companies whose range are in this section, he | AILY BEF: FREDAY, AUGUST 17, 189 ¢, Will Scon " Usdsr Way. GEN, WADE H/MPTCON STARTS FOR CM*HA Govern His Way West to Mak nl Slx Weeks Tour Over the e R Hooks Alrendy Examined. WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.—General Wade Hampton, the commissioner of rallroads, ac- companied by Private Secrctary Thomas, left for the west yesterday to make the annual trip of inspection of the properties of the bonded Pacific rallroads, The work 1 be commenced at Omaha, the eastern terminus of the Unfon Pacific, and occupy about six weeks. The books and accounts of the Union Pacific and the Central Branch of the Unfon Pacific have becn examined in Boston by Bookkecper C. E. Storm of the railroad commissioner’s office, who has also examined those of the Sioux City & Pacific in Chicago, and of the Central Pacific in San Francisco. The amounts due the government for the cal- endar year 1893, under the provisions of the | Thurman act, have been found to be in excess of the receipts for the previous year, not- withstanding the industrial depression WILL TAKE THEM BOTH. hill's Anare st Fxclusion and Stone's Con- sulnr Inspection to Be Comblaed. WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.—An agreement probably will be reached soon by the con- ferees on tha fmmigration bill which was first drawn by Representative W. A. Stone of Pennsylvania and passed upon by th Louse providing for consular inspection abroad for which Senator Hill's provisions to_exclude anarchists were subatituted Tho agreement in sight is one for consular inspection and Senator Hill's plan to ex- clude anarchists. The house conferees ap- prove of Senator Hill's measuré, but do not want it as a substitute for the Stone bill. They are willing to pass the Hill bill m asure in the house as a separate bill this session it they can, if in_consideration for this work the Stone bill be brought before the senate next session as an independent measure to be discuss:d on its merits, Such an agreement is said by the conferees to be probable. Inalan Investigation In Dakota, WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.—An official in- spection of the reservations in the Dakotas and other sections of the northwest will be commenced by Commissioner of indlan Af- fairs Browning in the beginning of next month. Judge Browning will not leave be- fore the return of General Armstrong, the assistant commissioner, who has been in- vestigating reservations in the far west. The work will probably occupy the entire month. Bids for Carrying Mails, WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.—Representative Tae of Georgla has Introduced a bill pro- viding that when two or more persons re- siding in the country through which mails are to be carried are among the bidders for carrying them, and when in the judgment of the postmaster general their bids are reasonable tho centract shall be awarded to the lowest bidder of them to the exclusion of outsiders. Appointed Inspector of Public Bulldings. WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.—Charles Zuck- riegel of Indiana has been appointed an in- spector of public buildings. e DRUG CLERK FOOLED AGNES. He Sold Her a Harmless Drug Instead of Poison. Agnes Rothmiiler, a' 16-year-old girl who came here a short time ago from Crete, Neb., seems to have more than her shars of sor- row. Yesterday she thought that her burdens had become too many and attempted sulcide. Within the last six weeks death has be- reft her of both parents and an only brother, leaving her without relatives or home. She came here to work and finally secured a po- sitlon with some farmer living near town. Her duties, according to her story, were enough for three women, let alone a young girl. She became disheartened and came to Omaha Wednesday. After a weary and un- successful search for a place to work she concluded to end her sorrows by taking pol- son. She secured a small quantity, but her strange actions caused the druggists to re- fuse to sell her enough to produce death. She went into Sherman & McConnell's and the clerk bicoming suspicious put up a harmless drug and gave to her, which she swallowed on going out of the door. An officer took the girl to the police station and she was turned over to the care of Matron Cummings, who succeeded in getting her to relate her troubles. It was thought that the girl had become dem:nted, but Dr. Towne, who examined her, says that her mind is all right, but that she is suffering a severe at- tack of despondency. Agnes will be held until a good home can b secured for her and attempts will be made to keep her cheered up so that she wiil for- get her sad situation. —— DECLARES THE WILL VALID. Judge Baxter Decides the Father Ryan Case — Contestants Will Appeal, County Judge Baxter yesterday afternoon passed upon the Father Ryan will case, hold- ing that the document was legal and en- titled to probate, it not having been secured by undue influence. Notice of appeal was at once given by the attorneys for the con- testants, and the matter will g to the dis- trict court. Father Ryan had been a priest of the Catholic church for upwards of forty years, and during that time he had accumulated property worth something like $40,000. When he died it was discovered that some months prior to his death he had left a will in which he had bequeathed all of his property, with the exception of some $8,000, to the church, leaving this latter amount to a Mrs. Lamb, a sister. As soon as the will was filed for probate some nicces and nephews instituted a contest, alleging that the disposition of the property to the church was secured by undue influence exerted by the bishop and others in authority. e Soclal Happenings at Kxeter. ETER, Neb., Aug. 16.—(Special to The Bee)—The B. Y. P.' U. of this city gave a very pleasant ice cream social at the resi- dence of Mrs. Dennis Songster, four miles south of the city, Monday evening. The at- tendance was large and the receipts plentiful, The lce cream social at the residence of J. C. Wilson, under the auspices of the ladies of the Christian church, was a success, both financially and sociplly; A very pleasant alfale tho birthday surprise a few of thb friends of Miss Flor- ence Shaub gave her/this week. Miss Shaub is an invalid, and hag, not been outside of her room for six months, and the little token of respect showp.her, together with the fruit and fowers, wlif bs dearly cherished by her the little’ while' she has to remain with us. R Pt Pair of Threshing Machine Accidents. EXETER, Neb., Augi:16.—(Special to The Bee.)—Hugh Wilson of this place met with quite a s:vere accident this week while at- tending a separator. Just as he reached for a sheaf of grain the band cutter struck at it, missed it, and Mr. Wilson recelved the full blow In the back of his hand Frank Bivens, while try!ng to arrange some belts on a threshing machine, got his hand in the gearing, mashing two or three fingers. e ‘Wus u liusy Forger. R. T. Willard, alias “Kid" Mulligan, was glven a preliminary hearing on three ad d.tlonal charges of forgery in the police court yesterday afternoon. He was bound ver to the distric court In the sum of $1,000 on each charg Wants Protectlc » Tenant. DENVER, Aug. 16.—Norman C. Jones, a property owner at Manitou, has appealed to Governor Waite to declare martial law in ONION PACIFIC INSPECTION | formality of Looking Oyar the Proper'y | | &ram to The Bee)—T! BI Paso county, and falling to secure that, | inspiring poems. lay his grievance before President land. Jones had trouble with a tenant C. Erncst, who assaulted him and fled to Kansas. Jones claims that Sheriff Bowers and the other ofcfals of El Paso county are in a'eonspiracy to deny him justice and that | his life is unsafe in El Paso county NEWS FOR THE ARMY. ® Ord i to Appear for Exami- n e to Fliness for Promotion. WASHINGTON Aug. 16.—(Speclal Tele tollowing named off cers will report in person to L tenant Col onel h N. Andrews, Twenty-fifth in fantry, president of the examining board ap. pointed to meet at Fort Leavenworth, Ka at such time as he may designate for amination by board as to their fitness for promotion, and will, upen conclusion of ex amination, return to thelr proper stations Second Lieutenant son A, Lew Bigh teenth infantry; Second Licute William K. Jones, Fourteentn infantr cond Licu tenant B, Witt:nmeyer, Ninth infantry; Sec ond Lieutenant M. J. Linehan, Twentieth Infantry; Second Lieutenant M. L. Herzy, Ninth infantr. By direction of the secretary of war and upon mutual application of the officers con- cerned, the following transfers in the artil- lery arm e ordered, to ke effect Octobes 1, 1804: Second Lieutenant M. K. Barroll, from Fourth artillery to Second artillery battery L; Second Lieuterant C. C. Hearn, from Second artillery to th - artillery battery K. On the date above specified Lieut(nant Barroll will join his proper bat tery and Lieutenant Hearn will report for duty with light battery I, as attached thereto Captain Edward A. Golwin, Eighth cavalty now a member of the examining board at Fort Leavenworth, Kan., appointed to service during th examination of lleutenants of cavalry only, is detailed as member of that board for all purposes for service in exami- nation of ail lieutenants who may appear be- fore the board during the present absence of Mafor C. C. C. Carr, Eighth cavalry So much of paragraph 4, special orders N 173, July 25, 1894, from this office, as details Major €. C.'C. Carr, Eighth cavalry, as mem ber of officers appointed to meet at Fort Leavenworth, Kan., on Saturday, September 1, 1894, for competitive exn ation for | motion’ of enlisted, is revoked, and Captain Sdward A. Godwin, Elghth cavalry, is de- talled as a member of said board The retirement from active service this date, by operation of law, of Colonel Matthew M. Blunt, Six eenth infantry, under provi- sions of the act of congress, approved June 30, 1882, is announced. He wlll proceed to his_home. First Lioutenant William I. Kimball, Four- teenth infgn'ry, having boen examined by a board of officers for the purpose of de- termining the question of his fitness for pro motion, and having been found physically disqualified for the duties of a captain, by reason of disability incident to service, is by direction of the president reiired from actlve service as a captain of infantry, under provisions of the act of congress, approved October 1, 1800, to take effect this date, the date from which he would have been pro- moted to that grade by reason of seniority, it found qualified. Leave of absence for three months from October 1, 1894, Is granted First Lieutenant Charles C. Galiup, Third artillery. Special orders No. 170, August 1, 1504, relating to First Lieut:nant Richmond P. Davis and Edward BE. Gayle, s revoked. Lieutenant Gayle, on being relieved from duty with light battery F, will proceed to comply with his orders to join battery E, Second artillery. Sccond Leutenant Otho W. B. Farr will be relieved from duty with battery E, Second artillery, Fort Preble, Me.. to take effect on the arrival at that post of Lieutenant Gayle and will report in person to the commanding officer at Fort Warren, Mass., for duty with battery D, Second ar- tillery, as attached thereto. Second Lieutenant Isaac C. Jenks, Twenty- fourth infantry, is relicved from duty as judge advocate of the general court mar- tlal convened at Willett's Point, N. Y., and Second Lieuteant James Romayne, Nine- teenth infantry, is relieved from duty as member of said court and detailed as judge advocate thereof. Leave of absence for two months is granted First Lieutenant James Mitchell, Fourteenth infantry, and by direction of the acting secretary of war he Is authorized to go beyond the sea. Leave of absence for two months, to take effect on cr about August 15, 1894, is granted First Lieutenant B. W. Van C. Lucas, Corps of Engineers. The leave of absence granted Major Camille C. C. Carr, Eighth cavalry, Department of the Missourl, Is extended one month. Leave of absence for two months, to take effect upon the termination of his duties with company I, Ninth infantry, is granted Second Lieutenant James Baylies, Fifth in- fantry. First Lieutenant Frederick T. V. Van Second Infantry, will proceed to Bur- lington, Ie., and attend the encampment of the Second regiment, lowa National Guard, at that place, from August 25 to September 1, 1894. He will report by letter to the governor of Towa for such duty as may be required of him during the encamp- ment, and after the close thereof will return to his proper station. Captain Charles A. Dempsey, Second in- fantry, will proceed to Monticello, Ia., and attend’ the encampment of the First regi- ment, Towa Natfonal Guard, at that place from ‘September 1 to September 8, 1894, He will report by letter to the governor of Towa for such duty as msy be required of him during the encampment, and after the close thereot will seturn to his proper sta- tion. Leave of absence for twenty days, to take effect on or about August 22, 1804, is granted First Lieutenant Roger B. Bryan, Second cavalry. Under the provisions of act of congr approved October 1, 1890, the fllowing as signments to regiments of officers recently promoted are ordered: Captain Edward B. Hardin, promoted from first lieutenant Seventh Infantry, to the Seventh infantry, company E, to date from July 81, 1894, vice Burnett, retired; Captain Richard H. Wilson, promoted from first lieutenant and adjutant Eighth infantry, to the Eighth infantry, company D, to date from July 81, 1884, vice | Hutton, dismissed; First Lieutenant Charles S. Farnsworth, promoted from sec.nd lieu- tenant, Twenty-fifth infantry, to the Seventh infantry, company I, to date from July 31, 1894, vice Harding, promoted; First Lieu- tenant Charles Gerhardt, prom:ted from second lleutenant, Twentleth infantry, to the Eighth infantry, company E, to date from August 1, 1894, vice Terrett, appointed adjutant. el R C:INTENNIAL OF BRYANT. Commemorating the 100th Anniversary of the Poet's Birth, The picturesque village of Cummington, nestling in the valley of the Connecticut, in Massachusetts, celebrated yesterday the cen- tennial of the birth of William Cullen Bryant The real anniversary of Bryan's birth does not come until November 3, but the obsery- ance s held at this time beciuse in Novem- ber the snow is on the Hampshire hill, it is too late for an out-of-door obs rvance, and admirers of Bryant who have summer homes in the adjoining hills would have re- turned to the city. The visitor to Cummington probably finds it little changed from Bryant's time, o far as the number of people are concerned. Th town has less than 1,000 people, as it had in his boyhood. The center of the town however, has drifted from the hilltops, where Hryant was born, where he spent the early years of his young manhood and the last summers of his life, down into the valleys The people of Cummington retain fully as lively a recollection of what Bryant did for their material prosperity as they do of his LOVE often depends on beauty. The loss of one means the loss of the other. Gray halr s seldom boaus titul. Rul hulr, streaked and patchy from bleaching, never ix IMPERIAL HAIR REGENERATOR perfectly s @ rich, lustrous color, mukes the hair healthy. and Is clean. Steaming, sl or Turkish buths do not affect ft. It Is as nat ural as nature, Detection impossible. Book about it free IMPERIAL CHEMICAL M co., 292 Fifth Avenue, N, Y, Sold by Sherman & MeConnell, 1613 Dodgy Straot, Omaha, Neb, omestead, house, | ago destroyed Hryant was born, in s spot, commanding t lest rar overwhe Fourth artillery, | ey CEREBRINE d a neat little ehool house on the o1, buiit a little ston and equipped it with K The site of the Bryant homestead s not in f town village, but about a mile out junction of two roads, and in a Willlam € svemb . 1701 Y as wide ag the br ) vas marked with manu o date of his birth, Not far me Bryant himself rd and grove adjoining mmemorative exercise 1 homestead the ample and hospitabl 13 always distinctive in the county mans three or four generations ago. Here h his young manhood v and triumph of a well rounded years il came back and enfoyed his home for twelve or more The simple shaft marking hi the least of the monuments of this many led and versatile man. His best memorial library building, built and given to the town by him, filled with a cholce and diseriminative lection of books. building, the story goes that the books later contained were kept at a n building, to which Bryar to wateli the work of t ng and to revel among these best friends of his. O young lad came into the room and 1ed by the sight of so much lite I suppose you have read them al a modest little stone While the structur he every said to the poet. “Not quite all T know something about them all, probably,” was the reply The Dryant homestead is today able estate, Julia Sands Bryant. His library and room remain as he left them and have not been occupled since. These rooms are | Mecea of tourists, owned by his daughter = - s Fehool 1tuil dng Damaged. LANDER, Wyo., Aug. 16.—(Special to The Bee)—A portion of the roof of the ernment Indlan_ school building at Washakie was blown off Satur a severe wind storm. Th 0, R % g 115 IS fraight. We're going to make a change in our firm, G. But before we do it we must E. Myers retiring. reduce our stock of’ Furniture one-half. There’s only one way to do it and that is by making the prices so low as to force people to buy. You need the goods, and we must re- duce the stock one-half betore the change takes place. From this on we will not let prices stand in the way. This is no “fake advertising” scheme, but a genuine Don't think of buying a dollar’s worth sale. of Furniture till you Call and We know we get our prices. see us, can sell you, MYERS-DURFES furniture Go. 336-338 Broadway l WEAK i AND PEI Phasteal Rl Written gunran e Sok! LIPTON, Sins & Bfllnl]flflfl;b‘".‘""' e fedoral courts, Dlocks Counenl Blufls, & DRINK LIPTON’S TEAS Direct From The Tea Cardens. Fragrant! Rich! Delicious! AWARDED HIGHEST HONORS AT THE WORLD'S FAIR, CHICAGO. Genuine only when supplied in ¢Origingl” Patent Air. tight Canisters bearing grower's name: TEA PLANTER, CEYLON. These delicious Teas are used in almost every home in the Old Country. Lipton's ‘“No., 1 clared to be The Finest Tca The World Can PFroduce. Sold by N. 8. FALCONER, (HAMMOND,) et of the Hrain of the Ox. Tn the last years of s Tt he bullt several excellent ronds for the town, replacing an unstehtly distriet library fn the vil everal thousand LOCOMOTOR ATAXIA. CERENIRINF ad “begun o wufs stablish f CERENIINT enjoy to run up An birthplace | Dose Five Drops L2 drachms), $2.60. COLUMBIA CHEMICAL C¢ Washine o KUHN & €O, 'B. B.-Barley Beer-B. B, 2 comfort REGISTERED. TRADE MA wholesome and the pleasantest Guaranteed requirements of Nebraska liquor laws. during but has stood the is about and testimo- | April §th, 1855, Having made an analysis of a compound Beer, I found it of absolute alcohol, . than found on the market. an Is necessary getable matter. It is per- < o drink, and s no sense to contain 0.014 per cent which is a much less in any temperance be fectly harmless JOHNSON, Analytical Chemist. Invented and manufactured solely by Whegler % Hereld, Bottling Work: Write for circulars and price list. Council Blufts, Ta. PERMANENTLY CURED NO PAY UNTIL CURED WE REFER YOU T0 8,00 PATIENTS. Write for Bank Referenc EXAMINATION FREE. tion. No Detention from Business. SEND FOR CIRCULAR. T AR ER GO 306-308 New York Life DI'dg., Omaha, Neb. Don’t Foo! Wiih Your Eyes. Headache Caunsed by Eye Strain, Many persons whose heads are constantl; relief sclentificaly This theory I8 now Improperly fit trouble and may lead to TOTAL Our ubility to adjust glasse: question. Consult us. Eyes tested freo of charge THE ALOE & PENFOLD CO. Paxton Hotel. LOOK FOR TiE GOLD LION. Teeth Without Plates. before' dark; extraction 0c. Bailey, Reliable Dentist, Third Floor, Paxtor Bloc} 16th and Farnam Tolephions (08) rman 8p oken =~=Special Notices Gouncil Pln“- - DBROWN OF- 11 0f his roul estate condition and oes uth Main street, south _corner of city of Councll Houth 7th st FOR RENT, PRIVATIS BARN, NE. Fifth avenue and Pearl street. UM ANENTLY Keevous Deniliny. Lont Alrouny prows and baggage WAEOM A FIRST-CLA n kood typewrite A sain strect. 18 200-7-8-9, Shugart Inquire of Cole is unanimously de. Whol st'e and Retail Agent, OMAHA, NEB. COUNCIL BLUFF§ STEAT DY WL All kinds ot Dyelag and Viosning dons ia stalned tubrios MACHAN, Propristae wesiern Depote Tel hone 2