Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 2, 1895, Page 6

COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE, « - NO.12 PEARL STREET Delivered by carrler to any part of the eity. H. W. TILTON, Lessee. TELEPHONES—Business office, No. 43; night editor, No. 2. MINOR MENTION, phacton and harness. Mrs For Lyman. Grand hotel, Council Blufts. Newly fur- nished. Reopened Oct. 1. E. F. Clark, Prop A. D. Annis commenced a suit in the dis- trict court yesterday against Martie I. Hover for $217 on a note. White Rose Rebekah lodge, meet tomorrow night, and all requested to be present B. H. Sheafe has commenced an action in the superior court for $125 on three notes executed by Rozophien Davis. W. J. Frederich commenced a suit in the district court yesterday for $750 on a nute against Gideon B, Meyers and others. James Wiatt, whom Deputy Milk Inspector Flemming charged with seiling poor milk, was discharged by Justice Cook yesterday. The case of the state egainst William Lewls, charged with stealing . C. DeVol's fence wire, has been continued uutil Satur- day, June 15. F. R. Ruchtle sale, No. 284, will members are of Charter Oak, la., has been bound over to the federal grand jury on the charge of sending obscene matter through the mails. W. J. Davenport, the hustler of the Bur- lington route, announced yesterday an excur- sion from Council Bluffs to St. Joseph on June 23 at a round-trip fare of $1.50. The regular convocation of Star chapter No. 47, Royal Arch Masons, will be held to- morrow night. All members and visiting companions are requested to be prasent. James Weston has filed a motion to set de the verdict in the suit which the Cit- fzens' State bank of this city won in the district court a few days ago, in whizh about $1,100 was Involved. He also wants a new trial. Mrs. M. B, Ayers has purchased of C. F. Chase, Shenandoah, a beautiful Shetland pony, which, with a_handsome phaeton of appropriate size, makes one of the most unique turnouts to be seen on the streets of Council Bluffs, Ben Sawyer, son of W. G. Sawyer, enter- tained a_lot of his young friends yesterday at Hawthorne lake. ~ The crowd was loaded up on a big tally-ho coach in the morning, and after spending the wholz day at the lake returned by moonlight. Mrs. E. J. Scott, who kept a millinery store on Broadway just west of Scott street, executed a chattel mortgage yesterday after- noon on her stock and fixtures for $1,000 in favor of a Burlington wholesale house, and her place was closed up. J. D. Edmundson has offered a reward of $50 for the arrest of the parties who broke into his house, on the corner of Eighth street and Fifth avenue, while he and his wite were absent from the city and stole two ladies’ dresses and three ladies' hats, J, D. Edmundson Is circulating a petition to the County Board of Supervisors to pay Nick O'Brien’s medjcal expenses during his recent confinement after belng made a tar- get by the Griswold bank robbers. It will be presented to the bourd at the next meet- ng. William Bauerkemper filed a motion for a new trial yesterday in the suit in the dis- trict court in which Anna Damitz was re- cently given a judgment for $2.500 for dam- ages against bim as the father of her child. The motion was taken under adyise- ment by Judge Smith. Frank Jones, alias Harry Bowling, and his wife were given thirty days in the county Jail yesterday by Justice Walker for va- grancy. They are two of the partles sus- pected of being implicated in a ‘“‘badger” game, They were given until Monday morn- ing at 9 o'clock to leave town. The Congregational church at Oakland, this county, Is considering the proposition to erect a new building. If the present plan 18 carried out, as it seems likely to be, the edifice will cost about $5,000, and will be one of the handsomest buildings in the castern part ot the county. Edward Washington, a seedy looking tramp, who sald he came from nowhere, and was now on his way back again, drifted into the Woman's Christian association hospital yes- terday and said he was half dead with rheu- matism. He was given a bed and will be cared for until he is well enough to go away. At 4:30 p. m. today the young men will hold one of their practical and wide-awake meetings _at thelr hall, room 2, Everett block. There will be no long addresses, but a regular cannonade of short talks inter- spersed with stirring music. All men, young and those who are older, are cordially invited to attend. The tramp claiming to be Copson, a news- paper man, turned up again yesterday at the home of J. B. Atkins, on South Sixth street. As soon as he introduced himself he was promptly turned out of the house by Mrs. Atkins. What his motive is in trying to masquerade as a newspaper man is a mys- tery which has baffled all the powers of the police to unravel. The Woman's Christian association will meet on Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the ‘home of Mrs. Eva Metcalf, 133 Bluft street. A call is extended by the members of the association to housewives and mer- chdnts for new and old clothing, which can be readily disposed of to needy ones. Send all donations to the Woman's Christian Asso- clation hospital, corner Ninth street and Bixth avenue. An excursion from St: Joseph, via the Kan- sas City, St. Joseph & Council Bluffs, will reach here this morning. Colonel Davenport says the outlook last night was for a party of 2,600 people. They will visit Manawa and other pleasure resorts, and after spending the day pleasantly will return in the even- ing. This is the first of the series of ex- cursions that Colonel Davenport of the Bur- lington route has projected for the summer. The relief committee of the Woman's Chris- tian Association hospital has engaged Prof. Phil Gould to present his celebrated mono- logue, “The Old Plano," at the Congrega- tional church, Monday evening, June 3. Prof. Gould comes o this city highly recommended. Those who have seen his entertainment were well pleased. It is the desire of the relief committee to create a fund to be used solely for the rellef of sick and destitute women and children outside of the hospital work. The gEocseds of this entertalnment ill go io this nd. Insure in the Imperial, Paatine or Glen Falls Fire Insurance companies. These are among the largest and best cgmpanles In the world, and e are sole agents for Council Bluffs. Lougee & Towle, 235 Pearl street. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, Prof. H. W. Sawyer Is spending Sunday at Hamburg. Miss May Durkee of Cherokee is clty, the guest of her brother, G. M. Durkee, Mr. C. H. Dill and wife of Lincoln, Neb., are visiting the family of W. J. Manley, 204 Stutsman street, Mrs, G. H. Jackson leaves today on a visit to Denver, Colorado Springs and other Colorado point e J. H. Simms begins his engagement as organist at All Saints' church in Omaha this morning. Mrs. James Patterson is expected to ar- rive in the city tomorrow for a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Ed Keyes, on Fourth avenue, Mrs. J. G. Wadsworth has gone to Cham- palgn, Ill, to sing for the commencement exercises of the university, She is a grad- uate of the university. Marve W. Cramer of Akron, O., who s the skiliful sketch artist of Auliman, Miller & Co., is In the city for a few days’ stay. He may possibly decide to locate here. Mr, and Mrs. Augustus Beresheim have leased Jobn Schoenigen’s house son South Bixth street and will oceupy it during the absence of Mr. Schoentgen and family in Europe. C, Q. Saunders goes to Madison, W this eveniug to represent the Ninth con- gressional district of lIowa at the aunual eeting of the head tamp of the Modern godmén of America. J. M. Oursler and Miss Bessie Bayliss are to be married xt Thursday at the residence of the brid ster, Mrs. W. D. Hardin. The has been local frelght the lfl‘(w Paclfic rallway for sev- years past. in the the § Oharles Henry Ohapman, Aged 15, Has Bathed His Hands in Blood, HE GOES GUNNING FOR HIS STEPFATHER Mis Alm 1s Good and He Sends Two Bullets Tuto His Body—Makes n Biatement, Baying He Was Protecting the Home and Family, George Stephens, who was shot yesterday morning, sank gradually all last evening and died at 11 o'clock. He lay at the Woman's Christian associa- tion hospital all day yesterday, fully con- scious, but hardly realizing his condition and with his mind not clear enough to en- able him to give any very rational account of the shooting. He persisted in the state- ment that his wife did the shooting, but later developments Indicate that it was not her work, but that of her son and Stophens’ stepson, Charles Henry Chapman, aged 15 years, Stephens is well known in Council Bluffs and Omaha, having been employed for several years as toll collector at the Omaha and Council Bluffs motor bridge. He had but one enemy, drink About a month ago his indulgence in drink cost him his place, and ever since then he has been on an ' extended spree, coming home late at night, raising a disturbance among the members of his family, or slcep- ing off his drunken stupor on the grass in front of his home at 110 Fifth avenue. He came home at 2:30 o'clock in the morn- ing under the influence of liquor, and found the doors locked. He commenced hammering at_the windows and aroused his wife, who refused to let him in. With an oath, Ste- phens declared that he would get in and kill his family, and then burn down the house. He had been keeping three loaded revolvers in the house for some time past, and mem- bers of his family were considerably alarmed, fearing that he would carry his threat into execution, From the windows they watched his movements, and saw him go into the woodshed at the rear of the house. He lighted a number of matches, and seemed to be trying to set the shed on fire. BOY FIRED DELIBERATELY. His stepson, young Chapman, seized one of the revolvers, and with his sister, Rose Stephen, aged 17 years, went out to the shed. Seeing them coming, Stephens jumped to his feet and started toward them. The young man aimed his revolver and fired two shots in rapid succession, both of them at close range. One of them took effect in Stephens' right side, near the front part of the abdomen, the ofher in the shoulder. After the two hots had been fired, accord- ing to the boy's statement, he and his sister ran fnto the house, while Stephens ran ound to the front’ door. Mrs. Stephens started out of the front door to go to the residence of John T. Stewart, about half a block away, and Stephens ran after her. By the time they had gone a few feet, the boy was again on hand, at the front door, with his revolver. He fired at Stephens, but failed to hit his target. Stephens went a few feet further, and then lay down on the ground, whers he was found a few minutes later by the police, He was picked up and carried to the Klel hotel, where Dr. V. L. Treynor was called to attend him. He or- dered that the wounded man be taken to the Woman's Christian Association hospital. Stephens said that it was his wife who had fired the shot, and the woman was placed under arrest and lodged in the city jail. About an hour later the boy was also arrested and put in jail. When Justice Walker held police court in the morning he ordered Mrs. Stephens released on her own recognizance, as it was evident that she had had no part in the shooting. The boy was called upon for a statement. He admitted firing three shots at his step- father, and said he did it to protect his mother and prevent him from murdering the family and burning the house. The boy is very bright, and told his story in a straight- forward way. He lived with John T, Stew- art during the first seven years of his life, but since the marriage of his mother to Stephens, eight years ago, had been living at home. His father, he says, had been drunk for the past two weeks, almost con- tinually. Colonel Dailey was engaged as attorney for the boy and his mother and during the day secured a -bondsman for the boy, who was released to appear next Saturday be- fore Justice Walker for a preliminary hear- ng. WHITE GOODS--WASH GOODS. Boston Store. A full dress pattern for 19c. 5¢_challle for 19c. 50 pleces fancy Jaconets, regular 12%c goods, on sale at 9c a yard. 19c Dimities, Lig assortment, at 12%c a yard. Ladles’ ribbed vests, 3c each. Ladies’ Egyptian cotton ribbed vests, regular value 16¢, at 9c, or 3 for 25c. Children's gauze vests, all sizes, worth 19¢, at 10c each. Ladies’ white silk para- z:)lu, worth $1.50, on sale at $1.19 each. See them, Extra value in cream 12%c and 25c a yard. Beautiful line of ladies' shirt waists on sale at 75c, $1.00, $1.25. 200 sun umbrellas, tull 26-inch, heavy twilled silk, natural han- dle, with silver tip, regular value $2.25, to g0 at $1.50 each. G0c summer corset on sale at 33c each. 76c summer corset at 44c each. FOWLER, DICK & WALKER, 401-406 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Ia. War Between Baso Gallists. A game of base ball was played yester- day afternoon between the Council Blufts High School Juniors and the second team of the Towa School for the Deaf which for kicking the umpire and each other has not been surpassed this year. In the first place the High school fellows clalnfed that four of the positions on the mute team were filled by members of the first team. Then they Kicked because the mutes had chosen the umpire, and they claimed that the um- pire was plugging against them, as usual, The umpire, among other things, overruled Spaulding’s twenty-ninth rule and that caused another howl. At the end of the eighth inning the Council Bluffs boys, after three times threatening to withdraw on ac- count of decisions that did not suit them, refused to play any more. As they left the fleld the captain and umpire of the mutes ran up and said they had heard one of the players called them liars. There was nearly a pitched battle, but the High school men got away without bloodshed. The score was 16 to 6 at the end of the elghth inning. Wright Bros'. Sacrifive Sale. A great big stock of the finest and best quality summer goods, the very latest up to date and all new and fresh, is what Wright Bros., the haberdashers, are closing out. They have leased a store in an eastern city and have only a short time to wind up their business here. They don't want to make any money, and have cut off all profits. You can buy a good straw hat for 20c, and the highest grade Derbys and Fedoras for $2.25, which wera bought for bargains at $3. The nicest line of summer underwear, all the lat- est things in neglige shirts, dress shirts, sum- mer neckwear, and everything the big stock contains at sacrifices that make investments for you. ” The Huster orchestra will give a free concert at Grand Plaza Sunday, June 2, from 2 to 7 p. m. Trains every twenty-six minutes. 10 yards of laces at Sc, 10c, A large line of children's waists. METCALF BROS. Y. M. C. A, Entertalument. A pleasant entertainment was given by the Young Men's Christian association Friday night in Hughes' hall, under the direction of W. A. Van Arnam, instructor in the gym- nasium. A nominal admission fee was charged and a large crowd was present, more than $25 belng cleared, which will be put jntq the fund for the purchase of apparatus for the gymnasium, The exerciees were opened by a mandolln and guitar selection by Messrs. Searles, Mayne, Woodward and Rarick. Then came a Qumb bell drill by & class of thirty pupils, whose ages ranged all the way from 9 to 25 years. After a plano duet by Edna Van Arnam and Clyde Carroll there was in ex- hibition on the parallel bars by the class. Grace Barr a solo, nm by THE OMAHA DAILY BEE.‘rgUNDAY, JUNE 2, 1895 - TuE OmamA SunpAY Bes. | NEWS: FRO COUNCIL BLUFFS [t csientbesiontr sans oo | i e s, Wh, et oy by the advanced class. The program was ended by a vocal duet by the Misses Hattie and May Worley. The program throughout was very enjoyable and showed that a great deal of intorest had been taken In the class work by the members. 4 BENNISON BROS, wurprising Yurgains Monday. The people have confidence in what we say. You never get disappointed at our store. Our price guaranteed the lowest. Come in Monday. Largest and nobbiest line of ladies' shirt waists ever shown in this city, with laun- dered cuffs and collars, at -50c, $1, $1.30 and $1.50 each. G-inch all silk satin sash ribbons, all col- ors, and black, Monday, 60c yard. Monday we will sell ladies’ pure silk vests at 39¢ each; two to each customer. 50 dozen ladies' taffeta silk gloves, day, half price; only 25c pair. Ladies' white chamois skin pair. Ladies' $2.25 dressed kid glove Ladies’ s9c. Ladies' each Buy your carpets, rugs of us. You save money by doing so 46c linen warp matting at 29c yard; 1,000 curtain shades at 15c and 29¢ each. BENNISON BROS., ouncil Bluffs, Mon- gloves at 79¢ S-button length, white Monday, $1.50 pair. calico wrappers, 60c each; $1.60 un- worth lawn wrappers, Monday, $1 matting, curtains and rogram, Next week will witness the ushering out of forty-seven High school pupils Into the active world, each one armed with a diploma, provided, always, that the examinations of the next few days do not weed out a few of them, a thing that is not possible, so the school authorities say. The program this year will be more elaborate than ever before, and will be moulded after com- mencement week in the colleges. Next Sun- day morning the members of the senior class will meet at the Presbyterian church and Dr. Stephen Phelps will preach a bac- calaureate sermon. Monday evening the High school cadets will give a reception at Chambers' hall to the members of the senior class, to which admission will be by Invita- tion. There will be music and dancing Tuesday the senior class will charter a tal- Iyho each or two and take a jaunt out into the country to spend the day enjoying a ple- nic. Wednesday evening there will be a re- ception to the members of the senior class at the residence of Spencer Smith on Wash- ington avenue, under the auspices of the junior class. Thursday will be cadet and field day. Friday evening the usual exer- cises of graduation will take place at Do- hany's opera house. There will be eight ora- tions by the members of the class who are decided to be most worthy of the honor of appearing in public. Cadet day is an entirely new feature of commencement week. At 2:30 p. m. there will be a_company ¢1fll by ihe High school cadits. This will iz foliowed by a 100 yarl dash, half-mile and two-mile bicycle races, mile run, running broad jump, throwing the ball, three-legged race, running high jump, putting the shot, running hop, step and jump, mile walk, girls’ bicycle race, pony race and individual competitive drill by the cadets, The last event will be a drill in which each individual will step out as soon as he makes a mistake, and the drill will g0 on among the rest. Three prizes will be awarded the members of the company who stand up the longest, the first being a gold medal and the second a silver medal. All these events are open to all High school men. The entry books have already been well patronized, but the entries will be doubled in number by next Friday night, when the books will close. An admission fee of 25 cents will be charged at the gate of the driving park, where the exercises are to take place. Wright Kros. Are Closing Out And disposing of the very finest stock of hats and gents' furnishing goods in the city. Knox $6 hat, $3.75; Knox $4 hat, $3; Knox $3.50 straw hat, $2. A large line of children’s waists. METCALF BROS. Where Pews Are Free. Grace, corner of Union and Pierce streets— Holy communion at 10:30 a. m.; evening prayer at 8 p. m. At the morning service holy baptism will be administered. St. Paul's—Evening prayer at 4 o'clock, fol- lowed by Sunday school. Vested choir will attend. Congregational, Dr. John Askin, pastor— Morning subject, “Blunder of the Builders.” Evening, “Perspective of Right Living.” Church_of Jesus Christ of ~Latter Day Saints, Huntington hall, 104 Broadway— Sunday school at 1 p. m.; preaching at 2:30 and 7:45 p. m. St. John's English Lutheran, James hall, 17 Pearl street, Rev. G. W. Snyder, pastor— rvices at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.; young people's meeting at 7 p. . Broadway Methodist Episcopal, H. P. Dud- ley, pastor—Preaching at 10:30 a. m. and § D. m.; class meetings at 9:45 a. m. and 12 m.; Sunday school at 12; Epworth league at 7 p. m. There will be a union meeting at Broadway Methodist church at 3:30 p. m., led by Dr. Phelps. Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, on Pierce street, three doors west of Glen avenue—Sacrament sery- ice at 10 4. m.; Sunday school at 12 m.; Z. R. L. soclety at 6 p. m.; preaching at § p. m. by Elder H. N. Hansen. First Presbyterian, corner of Willow ave- nue and Seventh street, Rev. Stephen Phelps, pastor—Preaching by the pastor at 10:30 a. m. and 8 p. m.; public reception of new members at the morning service. Services of the First Baptist church at Bayliss park—10:30 a. m., services. Subject, “Self-Denfal for Christ.” 12:00 m., Sunday school. 3:30 p. m., juniors. 7:00 p. m., B. Y. P. U. 8:00 p. m., evening service. Sub- ject, “Storm Tossed Mariners.” Every Wednesday evening, mid-week service. All are welcome. Oak Lumber. Two carloads, 3x12-16 white oak, No. 1 common, $18 per thousand. A. Overton, Council Blufts, Children’s walsts from 16c to $1.00. METCALF BROS. Club Kuns for June. The following club runs have been ar- ranged for the Ganymede Wheel club this month: June 2, buffalo chase, 8 a. m., twenty miles. Bows and arrows required. Luncheon at Hanthorn's lake. June 5, 7:15 p. m., Neb., twenty-two miles. June 9, 8 a. m., Neola, fifty miles. June 12, 7:30 p. m., Manawa, eight miles June 16, 5:30 a. m. Nebraska City, 100 miles June moonlight, Florence, 19, 7:30 p. m., blind run, ten miles. June 23, 8 a. m., Sarpy Mills, thirty-two nilles. Joint run with all clubs of Omaha. Game of ball, tug-of-war and luncheon. June 26, 7:30 p. m., Manawa, eight miles, June 80, 7 a. m., Blair, Neb., sixty miles. Joint run with_Tourists of Omaha. is Yes, the Bagle laundry “that good laundry,” and is located at 724 Broadway. If in doubt about this try it and be convinced. Don't forget name and number. Tel. 157. Ealed Huy for sule In iarge or small lots, by F. Gardner. In- quire of Thomas Johnson, city weighmaster. Sentences for Five. Judge Smith held a session of the dis- trict court yesterday and fixed the sen- tences of five criminals who have been con- victed during the term of court which Is now drawing to an end. John and Jessie Mowery, convicted of adultery, were given one yi each in the penitentiary, the former at Fort Madison and the latfer at Anamosa. Hugh Keenan, Mrs. Mowery's paramour, was glven the same sentence In spite of the fury’'s recommendation of len- lency. Charles Byrd and Albert Rachwitz, for burglary, were awarded three years in Fort Madison. We will make special prices for running service pipes for gas to your residence for the month of June. Call at Gas office for information. Davi agency for Munvon's remedies. O 1. for Tramps. For the past week or two the town has been literally overrun with tramps. The races are supposed to have had something to do with briuging them in, and now the police propose 1o havi hand in sliding them out. At an early hour yesterday morning, In making & found-up of the Nortuwestern enoozing the night away in frelght cars and were pulled out and trausferred in a bunch to the city jail. Justice Walker gave each of them ten ‘days in jail /%ith the alternative of leaving town Inside of an hour. Three more were rounded up yestétday afternoon and will be given their walking papers tomorrow in police court. A good share of the crooked business of the past few days is attributed to these Hungry Hawkinses, Towa Laws Are favorable, Messrs. Powell and Daniels of the tele- graphers' committee mre wisiting friends in Omaha and will nobtleave for their home until this evening. Itiis stated that of the four members of the committee who have been here all but Mr. Danlels are enthusi- astically in favor of Council Bluffs as head- quarters for the order, and even he is con- siderably more friendly to it than when he came here. There are only six members of the committee, and the citizens who have been looking after the {nterests of the com- mittee during their stay here are considera- bly encouraged to believe that Council Blufts will come out winner In the race. One thing which, it is thought, will have a great deal of weight in determining the question finally s the friendliness of the Towa laws to institutions of this soit. Tii- nois and Indiana are much more :igld in their supervision of insurance orders, and there are very few states more liberal than those of Towa of Railway Telegraphers expects to adopt an insurance feature in the near future, and the Order of Trainmen hasalready made this a part of their work. Wright Bros. are selling their beautiful wash summer ties, latest stylish patterns, at 16c. They are closing out every dollar's worth of their goods in the store at a great sacrifice, preparatory to leaving the city. The TIllinois Automatic Refrigerator is a good one. The only correct principle yet invented. Sell from $7.00 to $18.00. Don't fail to see it at Cole's, 41 Main sf Scientific optician at Woliman's, 406 Broad- way. it Marriage Licenses. The following marriage licenses were Is- sued by the county clerk yesterday: Name and Address. W. C. Mitts, Council Bluffs. Métta Bishop, Council Bluffs... . M. Applequist, Council Bluffs, Hilma Carlson, Council Bluffs ac R. Osterhout, Council Bluffs. izabeth A. Bush, Council Bluffs. McHale J. Patter Pottawattamie Co. Maude E. Harris, county Charles E. Weidt, Omah: Mary Bakule, Omaha. . Every other car coming from Omaha con- nects ~with the Manawa trains. See “‘Manawa” on front end of car. George S. Davis, prop. Davls Drug, Paint and Glass house, won the quarter page ad in today's Nonpariel. New Pastor Arrives. R. W. Abberley, the new pastor of the Christian tabernacle, arrived in the city yes- terday and will preach today, morning and evening, at the tabernacle, corner Scott and Mynster streets. Everybody cordially invited. C: 0. D. Brown has the only non-explosive gasoline stove ever: manufactured, and it will burn from 35 to 40 per cent less gasoline than any other gasoline stove on the market. Children's waists from 15¢ to $1.00. METCALF BROS. iy SIOUX CITY DOCTOR IN TROUBLE Arrested for U {the Malls to Advertise an Unlawful Busines SIOUX CITY, June 1.—(Speclal Tele- gram)—A sensation has been caused here by the arrest of Dr. H.:C. Hunter, one of the best known physioians in the ‘city, on a charge of using the malls for illegal pur- poses. For a long time Hunter has been sending out circulars to other physiclans all over the country, advertising his “lying-in" hospital here, and offering them u liberal commission for patients. He Intimates broadly ‘that he will perform criminal op- erations in his establishment. Recently one of the circulars fell into the post- masters' hands and forwarded to Wash- ington, where an inspector was detailed to investigate. A female detective was em- ployed, who induced the doctor to agree 1o perform a_criminal operation upon her. This afternoon she went to his office, while the inspector lay in wait in an adjoining room, and as the doctor took out his in- struments the inspector walked in and toole him. He was given a hearing and bgund over to the federal grand jury in $2,000 bonds. He claims to have similar hospitals in Chicago and St. Lou S Towa Supreme tourt Declslons, DES MOINES, June 1.—(Special gram.)—These supreme court decisions were filed yesterday: State against Ellas W Ingraham, appellant, Hancock district, af- firmed; State against Charles Jones, appel- lant, Polk district, affirmed; State ‘against Edward Moryle, appellant, 'Pottawattamie district, affirmed; State against Edward Carl, appellant, Boone district, affirmed; State against Henry Beek, Benton district, affirmed; State against Anna Jelenecke, appellant, Benton district, affirmed; State against Robert O'Callahan, Polk district, affirmed; State against Joséph Cerney, ap- pellant, 'Benton district, aflirmed; ~State against J. Heartney, appellant, Polk dis- trict, affirmed: State’ against Léw Warner, appellant, Polk _district, affirmed; State against P, C. King, appellant, Polk dis- trict, affirmed; State against James Ozman, spellant, Polk district, affirmed; State against J. A. Campbell, appellant, “Polk district, “affirmed; Staté against George Quinnett, appellant, Polk district, af- frmed: s, VB Johnson against’ the Chicago & Northwestern railway, appellant, superior court of Cedar Rapids, affirmed} Mary Miller, appellant, against ‘George I3 Hughes and H. C. Stevens, Calhoun dis- trict, afirmed; F. J. Blake and G. F, Gus- tafson against Charles Counselman & Co., appellant, Webster district, affirmed; J. Nix, appellant, against Henry Goodhide, Delaware district, reversed; H. L. Henry, appellant, against’ William Evans and J. i Evans, Pottawattamie district, affirmed; Willlam C. Stevens against Bugene S. Ells- worth, appellant, Kossuth district, reversed; Thompson & Thompson against W. H. Spencer et al, appellants, Buchanan dis- trict, reversed; Patrick I. Solan against the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Rall- way company, appellant, Sioux district, af- firmed; R. Lacey et al,'appellants, against 8, C. Newcomb, assignee, etc., Polk dis- trict, reversed; Henry Sutzin, "administra- for of the estate of Lulu Sutzin, against the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Rail- way company, appellant, Linn district firmed; W. J. Way & Co., appellants, against J. A. Cross and Marletta Cross, Pottawattamie district, affirmed; Michael Maloney, appellant, against Chicago & Northwestern Rallway company, Pottawat- tamie district, affirmed; Mary Murphy, ap- pellant, against Rebecca Murphy, admi strator, Lucas district, affirmed; 8. F Carpenter ot al, appellants, against Inde- pendent district’ No. 5 of Columbia town- ship, Tama county, Iowa., et al, Tama district, reversed; -(jeorge Strong against Chbicago & Northwestern Rallway com- pany, Linn district, reversed. Thé following op{nions were handed down today: Littleton, Carréll & Co., appellants, against the People'sibank of Ayreshire, Ia., 8. L. Clark, John Calvin and M. L. Poc Polk district, afizmedi. W. O. Mitche against John N. Roland and N. I R llants, Adams district, afirmed; Iministfatri¥, appellant, ravelers' Im€urance mpan: Dean, Keokuk superior court, Thomas J\ vMurphy against the bank, qf, Cedar Falls, L. T appeliant, Black ' Hawk .@Plv agalnst muel Matiaska district, ' af- ingtants Biadess Broming, Ta., Jugg 1.—(Special gram).—The Burlinglen. has ordered men in the large mpachine shops here to work ten hours, in anticipation of a large fall business incidenit to'the recent rains, The populists of Tnlon county held thelr convention today to select delegates to at- tend the state convention. They endorsed W. H. Robb of this city for governor. Fatally *tavbod in a Saloon. DES MOINES, May 31.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Loule Weiner stabbed and fatally wounded Charles Bingham during a quarrel in a saloon this morning. Both had been drinking. They are comparative strangers pere, one cluiming his home to be in Pltts burg, Pa., the other in Philadelphia. Weéi- ner escaped and has not been located Tele- affirmed; First National Howard, receiver, distriet, reversed; Pace, appellant, firmed. ”u CRESTON, Tele- the H ing of un lowa Ploneer, DES MOINES, June l—(Spectal Tel gram.)—Louls Stutz, a ploneer resident of this city and treasurer of the Hawkeye Insurance company, died this morning of apoplexy. He was 80 years old, He leaves a wife and six children, Sudden Death of owa Womnn. IDA GROVE, Ia., June 1L—(Speclal Tele- gram.)—Mrs, H. P. Bradshaw of this city ly in Chicago Wednesday, Whary ‘The was Visiting. The, remains. wili E taken to Mount Vernom, la, for burlal whose laws are The Order 10 FRENCH CLERCY| THE TONIC W (Cont'nued frcm First Page.) and begins with his arrival at Sydney, where he was promptly seen by Mr. Tonville, the governor's private secre- tary, who was also executor under the will of Sir Roger's father. He scams fo have accepted the swindler's identity with hardly an inquiry or doubt. Orton asserts that at the time he had no idea of carcyiig out the fraud to its end. He says: “All I wanted was money. 1 had already got scme from Cottee Vand and expected 1,500 from Lady Tichborne, “I was led on by circumstances and by listening to other people, who waid 1 wa Sir Roger, to lead people to belleve that I really was. But my intention was, di- rectly 1 got the money, to leave Sydney and &0 by boat to California and join my brother and that I should die fn oblivion and that no one would ever hear anything about me My brother Edmund, whom I had not seen for eighteen years, was doing well in Cali- fornia, where he had a ranch.” It happened that an old negro named Bogle, who had been a body servant of Sir Roger's father, was living in Sydney and called to see ‘Orton, who writes: ‘‘\Vhen I saw this black chap I surmised at once he was the old servant Bogle by what Slade had told me. The moment I got under the arch I saw Dogle. I dismountsd cnd walk- Ing up to him, =aid: *“‘Well, Bogle, whoever would expect to find you here?” “Oh,” sail he, "I am plea Sir Roger, indeed." “1 did not know him from Adam, but I had learned about the Tichborne family in ‘Burke's Peerage,’ which is in a library at Gouldborne, which enabled me to converse with him about the members of the family and how they were when he last saw them. Then after Bogle had recognized me as Sir Roger I had no idea as to what 1 was doing Of course I got a great Jeal out of Bogle. 1 was pumping him all the time as to names and habits and customs of the various mem- bers of the family, and, inleed, every ma- terial thing about them. Orton got plenty of money fn Eydney “Gloves came in a few days to finance me further,” he writes. “‘He got Levi and Doltissi, merchants of Sydney, to lend me $3,000. He also got $1,200 of Thompson & Giles and $1,300 from a Mrs. Wood. She was the widow of a man who had a large second-hand shop in Pitt street. All these people lent me money, for which I gave them bills on Drummond & Co. in London. I did not know the Drummonds, but heard them mentioned, and they were the only bankers I knew in London, with the exception of the Bank of England Lady Tichborne sent him $1,200, but letter reached him after he left Sydney. He eailed with his wife for Panama on the steamer Rakal, under the names of Roger and Lady Tichborne. Arrived at Panama, he concluded to go to New York, with the in- tention of proceeding across the continent to San_Francisco. “When 1 got to New York I met a Mr Jones, manager for Gordon & Gotch, well known stationers. I put up at the Clarendon, in those days the best hotel in the city. While in New York, where I stayed a month, I got to know a Mr. Gateway, a provision mer- chant, who was a friend of Mr. Jones. Later on Mr. Gateway lent me, on my bill, $700 for three months.” By this time Orton had made up hiz mind to carry out the fraud. He sailed for Lon- don and stopped at a hotel which he learned from Bogle Sir Roger and his father ordi- narily frequented. He was accepted at once by the landlord as Sir Roger. Then he went to Paris to see Lady Tichborne. “On the morning following my arrival Lady Tichborne sent her Irish male serv- ant, Cohen, round to the hotel to inquire if 1 had arrived. About an hour afterward Lady Tichborne came round to the hotel to see me. It was about 10 in the morning. I got up to breakfast that morning, but after arising I became ill. The real cause of my illness I cannot thoroughly explain, but it must have been due to the fact that 1 was overexcited at the prospect of being confronted with Lady Tichborne, whom I aid not know. Feeling ill, I laid down on the bed in my clothes, Leete came in and told me that Lady Tichborne had arrived, “All right, T am ready to receive her.’ “When Lady Tichborne entered the room 1 was lying on the bed with my face to the wall. In that position my back would be to Lady Tichborne. She was In the room some minutes before I knew she was there. 1 heard Holmes call: ‘Sir Roger, you mother Is here. Of course I turned over and slid my legs down, resting on the side of the bed. She looked at me and then came forward and kissed me and said: ‘Oh, Roger, I am %o glad to see you.' “She was full of emotion and seemed much affected. Holmes got her a chair and she sat down alongside of me and we con- versed together. She could see that I was really ill, and she asked me what was the matter. 1 said I did not know what it was, my face was as red as a turkey cock’s and the blood seemed to be rushing to my head, which she noticed. She was kind and attentive to me and we chatted to- gether freely, but I don’t think the con- versation that passed between us then was important.” The confession goes on to show Lady Tichborne's unquestioning acceptance of him and her solicitude because of his fll- ness. She sent for her own doctors and put his feet in a mustard bath, “I think she kissed me about every five minutes, on the cheek,” he writes. “She was very affectionate indeed, and remained with me the whole time that day until 10 o'clock at night, having her meals in my private sitting room. She was staying in the Rue de Mamurin. In the course of the day she conversed with me freely and asked me to tell her about my life in Australia and other parts of the world. She asked me how I had been getting on and what I had been doing. She inquired whether 1 had gotten the $3,000 she sent me to Sydney, and I told her T had not, as I had left before it arrived. She told me she allowed Alfred (Sir Roger's brother, who was a baby then), $100 a week, but now that you have come home, of course I shall allow you the same sum. She ac- cordingly did fo, and this she continued to do right up to the time of her death. She also gave Holmes instruction to take a_house for myself and my wife at Croydon. She in- quired very kindly after my wife and child. I told her they were both in London, living with Mrs, Holmes during our absence. She expressed a great desire to see the child. I think on that day, but, at all events on the next, I gave her a short story of my life in Australia, telling her how I had been living. She gave me $100 before I left Paris, and she paid all the hotel expenses of Holmes, Leete and myself. This was in January, 1867, when I was in Paris. columne ed to see you the UPROAR IN THE FRENUH CHAMBER Deputios Accuse the Government of Pro- tecting Bribotakers. (Copyrighted, 1835, by Press Publishing Company.) PARIS, June 1.—The discussion of Figaro's revelations respecting the corruption of depu- ties and senators by the South France rail- road occasioned a stormy sitting of the Cham- ber today, during which the government narrowly escaped defeat. Rouanet, the clalist deputy, accused the government of protecting the inquiry into the ecandals in order to avoid prosecuting ex-ministers guilty of accepting bribes amounting to $220,000 from the railroad nearly three years ago. Since the French law takes no account of bribery older than three years Rouanet in- vited the government (o prosecute immedi ately. Trarieux, minister of justice, said the charges were unproven, except with regard to a senator. Magnier objected to the report of the commission, as the inquiry into the scandals is rot yet completed. Jaures denied the minister's statement, producing a copy of the report, which produced a great sensa- tion. Goblet’s motion blaming the action of the government was only lost by twenty-five votes. A resolution blaming the deputies for meddling with financial affairs afterward carried by 421 votes against fifteen, a moral defeat of the government. American in Command of Hawaiian Forces. INDIANAPOLIS, June 1.—A private letter from Honolulu, under date of May 20 printed in the News today, says among other things that Colonel McLane, late of the United States army, and who had charge of General Grant's funeral procession, has been made colonel of the Hawailan regiment, Colone) McLane arrived on the last boat and took charge at once. He Is regarded by the troops as thoroughly military and has made some radical changes and inaugurated & course of strict discipline, which has here- tofore been rather lax. The letter adds that there are lots of rumors afioat on the lslands of & flibuster- ARMTH OF SUMMER KINDLY CO-OPERATES WITH It has been the custom of Drs. C ing the years that they in the practice of medicine in this city, chronic diseases of a kindred nature, results of repeated and oft times negle Th the confidence with which it ac responds to thelr printed utterances. any years' experience in treating cases entitle on the subject, and it is particularly ple acknowledges this fact. Therefore, following the Drs, Copeland and Shepard nounce that now is undoub treat catarrh. Now we assist us in t ing it. A month's tre usual desire have nature In fact, in some aggravated simply ‘impossible to effect a cure the winter months, and fn these Instanc ment until summer. OVER IN 10WA, Mall Treatment. Edwin H. Shull of Wate time railway conducte northwestern traveling public, refe cure of a seated and stubborn chr tarrh by the malil system thus “I am a strong advocate of of treatment through the mails, my thusiasm on the subject being the growth of a personal experience. suffering for neurly two years with abominable nasal cata ache, dizzine ears, running at in the throat, bad stomach and of vile poisons in my mouth, 1 a symptom blank and began a treatment whic sort of misery was after. the wrot cours ful and effective treatment. A SYMPTOM BLANK. GENEKAL WASTING AWAY, Al the Signs of Serious Lung Disoase. Mrs. J. C. Weineman, Blair, Neb., of a gentleman long connected with Blair Collar factory, states her case follows: Mrs. J. C. “I have been Shepard for Weineman, Blair, Neb. chronic ailment which previously been regarded as c t to glve him credit foy and successful handling ofa my case, “What first impaired my health and got me on the down grade, physically, fill my whole system. way back, some ten or fifteen years ago. 1 began first to notice it in my head. My nostrils would swell and close, first and then the other, with a constant pain peland and Shepard each spring and summer dur. have been engaged to announce the advent of the season as the most favorable for treating catarrh and all the | cted y feel very grateful to the public for pts_and’| Their all forms of catarrhal and kindred chronic dis- them to speak authoritatively ing to feel that the public appreciates and custom, to an- edly the time to to e treatment instead of retard- tment now is worth more than two months' during the winter. cases, it 18 uring patients have been' advised to delay treat- Conductor on the 100, Towa, the old . well 'known to the en- out- After an rh that kept me sick and wretched and tired to death with head- , roaring and buzzing in the the nose, mucus dripping taste for of h soon let me out of all this and brought me the cure I earnestly commend the sys. tem to all who are looking for honest, care- JR MAIL TREATMENT WRITE FOR Systom Badly Deploted by Catarrh—Had wife the as taking treatment with Dr. | had sumption, a skillful was a chronic catarrhal poisoning that seemed to This began a long one HE REMEDIES OF SCIENCE Ncw is the Favorable Time tor 'Fra-tmsnt—’l'he Regular Weekly Budget of Information About Chronic Diseases Their Symptoms and Cure. above the eyes, €0 bad at times that T could scarcely ralse my head. Then my throat became dry and raw and the ca- tarrhal mucus began to drop from my head ‘HI(H the stomach From then began | courhing, with what A settled in- Ain under the breast bone, the side and shouldef ling of feverish heat and 5 h the chest. Gradually this feverish pain and discomfort seemed to settle principally in my lungs, and what was at first a dry, nervous hacking at the throat became a wasting and debilitating cough, "1 grew weak and began to suffer greatly from night sweats, evening fevers and chille, loss of volce and dificult breathing. To deepen the complication indigestion from partial failure of- the stomach and bowels set In with extreme nervousne “When Dr. Shepard first took hold ‘my welght had fallen to 116 pounds and 1 was shrinking every da now welgh 144 pounds, with practi perfect health, and no &lgn or symptom about me of my former malady. In view of this great change it is no ‘wonder that 1 feel some enthuslasm over the treatment that did the work.” CONQUEKING CATARRIL An Old-Time Resident of Omaha Makes & Briet Statement t Teils Much. Mr. Charles Kessler, of the firm of Kess« ler & Thacher, plumbers, 1707 Leavenworth street, has Jived in Omaha for 25 years. Mg, Mr. Charles Kessler, 1707 Lieavenworth 8t “Two years and a_half ago I took a_cour: of treatment with Drs. Copeland & Shepard for catarrhal disease. ~ The malady was slow in Irs development and I suffered sev- eral years before 1 woke up to the fact that it was a serious matter. he usual head symptoms were present— irritation of the nose with sore and raw throat, requiring constant effort to clear these parts, My nose was nearly closed, making natural breathing impossible, dryness_and parching of the mouth and throat was constant, especially at night, preventing sleep and rest. As might be expected my whole system seemed tired out and depressed and many gymptoms told me that 1 was tainted all through with" the disease. “After being in this state for about a year I began to lose my hearing and_experlenced a ringing sound in the ears. The deafncss became Serious enough to interfere with my business until 1 placed myself under treatment, The results were all that I could _desire, being in fact a substantial cure of my ‘whole case. After a lapse of nearly three vears since undergolng treat- ment my condition warrants the statement that I am cured to stay cured.’ I cannot do less than to direct all needing the ser- vices of speclalists to Drs. Copeland and Shepard.” DRS. COPELAND & SHEPARD ROOMS 311 AND 312 NEW YORK LIFB PUILDING, OMAHA, NEB. Office Hours—9 to 11' a. m.; 2 to 6 p Evenings—Wednesdays and Saturdays € to 8. Sunday, 10 to 12 m. m. only, e e S ——————————————————————————————— —— ing expedition that is supposed to be on its way down to the island or else getting ready to come., The government has hired a any suspicious vessels that come in sight. GIBBONS AKRIVES AT KOME, Says fle Has No Espcial Busine Transact. ROME, June 1.—Cardinal Gibbons of Balti- more, Rev. John S. Foley, bishop of De- troit, Mich., and Mgr. O'Connel, the rector of the North American college, arrived here this afternoon from Fiorence and went to the North American college. In an inter- view Cardinal Gibbons sald this was his first visit to Rome since 1884, when he was made a cardinal. He added that he simply came ad limina apostellarum, his ten years within which every bishop is required to visit Rome, having nearly expired and tnat he does not intend to stay long in Rome. The cardinal also said he had no special question to dis- cuss here except the usual diocesan affairs, He added, however, that he was taking keen interest in the social question and that he was happy to say that the workmen in America, as individuals and as associations know how to conduct themselves according to the spirit of the gospel and the principles of justice, avolding dangerous excesses, but nevertheless they are determined to obtain what is equitably due them. to Thousands of Barrels of Oll Burned. HAMBURG, June 1.—The great petroleum fire, which broke out at Harburg, six miles from here, at the works of the Bremen oil and a great deal of other property, has been mastercd, although the inner tanks are still blazing. The damage done is esti- mated to amount to 2,000,000 marks. During the fire huge mounds of earth were thrown up around the burning tanks, thus prevent- ing the flames from spreading to the ad- joining factories and houses. Thousands of barrels of petroleum, in addition to the oil contained in the five tanks previously re- ferred to, were destroyed. The different fire brigades which fought the flames and the ploneer battalions did excellent work and succeeded in keeping the fire from spread- ing to the cottages as well as saving a great amount of other property from destruction. Runtington Predicts Good Times. LONDON, June 1.—The Financial News today has an interview with Mr. C. P. Huntington in which he said that he felt confident that good times in America were coming right away. “For five years," sald he, *‘my only hope has been that we should not have a boom in railroads. I do not know which I dread the most, a boom or a panic. Central Pacific holders must wait a little for good dividends. Though I do not agree with everything Sir Charles Wilson's report contalns, 1 think he meant to be fair and I believe he will find that he has got an octopus in the Grand Trunk, but he will manage It, for he is able and will get good men to work with him, Dinz Confined to s Bed. CITY OF MEXICO, June 1.—President Diaz 1s confined to his bed with a very seri- ous inflammation of the eyes. Dr. Lopez has made an exhaustive examination of the case. He has been confined to his bed for four days. No ministers or other officials are recelved, and there s apprehiension among those acquainted with the gravity of the president's physical condition. [Gaitions fur Eoundor. 1.—A schooner is reported oft the coast laden with arms destined for Ecuador, where, It is eald, the rebels have gained Important victoriee War PANAMA, Jun Enrthquakes Distuch the Austrin VIENNA, June 1.—Two sharp earthquakes were felt at Labalcha, capital of the duchy of Carniola, yesterday. Ex-French Cubinet Minister Dead, PARIS, June 1.—M. Plerre Legrand, who has been minister of commerce In several cabinets, is dead. —_— Temperance People Aroused. MABON CITY, la., June L—(Speckal)—A temperance meeting was held W the clty steamer, placed a cannon aboard, and has it patrol around the islands watching for Trading company, destroying five tanks of | uffs CLEANED. fmcr's, 633 Broadway. LAND FOR RDEN terms. Day & Hess, Special -Notices-Gouncil B CHIMNE Ed Burks FRUIT FARM AND sale cheap and ‘on ca 5 Pearl street FARM LANDS TO HANGE property. C. R. Nicholson, 640 FOR SALE, A NO. 4 REMINGTON TYI s kood as new, Sandwich Manufacture 1038 and 1050 8. Main strect. COLUMBUS PHALTON, GOOD 360 cash. H. J. Adams, 48 Perin 5 FOR CITY Broadway. condition; venue, city. WANT TO TRADE A 12-BORE PARKER hammorless shotkun for . high grade bicycies Address Main street, A Chichoster's English Dlamond iirana, ENNYROYAL PILLS Original and Only Genulne. sare, “always rellable, LAGIES ask Druggint for, Chicheaters Kig mond Brand in Red and Gold o ied, in samps for “Rellef for e 1050 Bold by a1l Locs) Div against the es= tablishment _of a wholesale liquor house in this city. The petition needs seventy-five more signatures of voters at the last elece tlon In order to win. Both sides are work= ing like beavers today with petitions and counter petitions, The city is more aroused that it has been over any election in tem years, park last night, protesting o —_— Army Life in Indin. Colonel Wilson of the Indian army told some East Indian storles of army life be- fore the Young Men's Christian association ast evenl ntered the army in 1871, He described army life in Surin, a prove ince of Central , where a mere hands ful of British soldiers were compelled to hold in check the rajah, with a bodyguard of 40,000 men. The colonel describgd the hot_tramps under a tropical sun, so trying to Englishmen. The wealth of {he rajahs, he stated, was great, silver and gold platé being displayed on their tables. The sol- diers of his regiment, Colonel Wilson said, at one time ed 'this plate, but were compelled to return it —_—— PUT CHICAGO IN YOUR POUKET, Do So by Purchasing a Copy of “sloran’s Dictlonary of Chiengo,” This handsome little book s the recoge d and ouly standard “Guide” of Chicaga and s the most complete work of the kind ever published. It is alphabetically arranged and contalns everything of interest pertains ing to Chicago, including a splendid “Map™ of Chicago, also handsome illustrations of all the World's Fair Buildings, Persons contemplating a visit to the wests ern metropolis should avail themselves of this opportunity to secure a copy of thi valuable work. For sale by George E. Moran, publisher, suite 212 Herald Buflding, Chicago, 1Il., and by prominent newsdealers. FPrice copy. Morocco-bound coples in “gilt,” $2.04 each Persons ordering copies will please remi{ by postal note or in postage stamp - ANNOUNCEMENTS, The theatrical season Is at last practically closed, and the theater going public of Omaha has beeu treated to an endless nume ber of farce comedles, melodramasy spectaculars, with an occasional ~ cone cert, all of which “have contributed to the ~amusement and entertainment of the public at large, and now that the season is af an eud a grand testimonial concert is to be given for the benefit of the employes of Boyd's theater, on June 15. The success of the same i assured when euch well known talent as Herbert Butler, Jules Lumbard, Martin Cahn, Sutorius Mandolin club, Phils harmonic quartet, Gellenbeck Baujo club and others will participate. This afterncon Paul Alexander Johnstone, the great mind reader, will again attempt the dificult feat of diving into the lake at Courts land Beach and recovering a needle previoualy hidden o the bottom.