Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 16, 1895, Page 6

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: ?"HJVI)AY, JUNE 16, 1895, THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE COUNCIL BLUFFS8. OFFICB, - - NO. 12 PEARL STREET Delivered by ecarrier to any part of the eity. H. W. TILTON, Lessee. TELEPHONES—Business office, No. 43; night editor, No. 2. MINOR MENTION. rand hotel, Council Bluffs, Newly fur- lI?hed. Reopened Oct. 1. E. F. Clark, Prop. The members of the graduating class of the High school had their plctures taken yesterday afternoon. ¢ Judge Smith has overruled the defendant's motlon for a new trial of the case Citizens' State bank against James Weston Every member of tent No. 32, Knights of the Maccabees, is requested to be present at next regular review, Monday evening. By or- der of R. K. i A marriage lleense was [ssued yesterday to L. W. Pound, aged 41, and E. J. Mickle aged 35, both of Council Bluffs. Both are @deaf mutes and are empleyed at the school for the dea 8. Goldstein filed an information with the county clerk yesterday, charging hie brother, B. Goldstein, with Infanity. The case will be looked into by the Insane commissioners Monday morning The school board held a star chamber ses- slon last evening to decide what teachers shall be given positions next year. The do fngs of the star chamber session will be ratified at the regular manthly meeting Mon. day evening. Miss Sadie Zoller was pleasantly surprised by a party of her friends yesterday afternoon at her home, 131 Platner street, Those pres- ent were: Misses Anna and Ella Falk, Flor ence and Blanch Rudio, Emma and Josie Nelson, Nellie Smith and Nora Joneson Charles Owenby, who left town a couple of weeks ago and has not been seen or heard of sinc: by any of his Council Bluffs friends, 80 far as is known, took with him a bicycle’ which he had rented from S. M Willlamson for a little jaunt into the coun try. All members of Canton Pottawattamle No. 8, Indepdendent Order of Odd Fellows, are requested to meet at Independent Order of 0dd Fellows hall at 7 o'clock this evening, in full uniform, to attend memorial services at Trinity Methodist Episcopal church. By order of commander. Judge Smith gave Sherifft Hazen instruc- tions yesterday to hold Colonel Bill Hall until the first of this week before takina him to Fort Madison to serve out his penl tentiary sentence, in order to give him all the time possible in which to secure bonds- men for an appeal. George Simpson, who has been stopping at the Women's Christian association hospital ever since his pugilistic bout with Mike Kennedy of Oklahoma, is improving consid- erably and now goes about the streets wit out difficulty. He is entirely satisfied with the treatment he received at the hands of the hospital authorities. Another of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy rallway excursions will arrive in the city this morning and spend the day visit- ing the resorts of Council Bluffs and Omaha W. J. Davenport, who has charge of the ar- rangements, has figured on about 1,100 visitors being hers, and a_ juvenile band of thirty-two pleces from Creston is to be among the feature Judge Macy has telegraphed that not possibly be hera tomorrow to injunction suit of Nora Murphy James Coyle. Sherifft Hazen had the witnesses summoned -before word from the judge yesterday. ponement will result in each witness drawing an extra day's fees if he presents himself to the county clerk tomorrow morning. M. H. Tinley, who struck a dog catcher for calling his ‘son a vile name, was dis- charged by Justice Cook yesterday on the ground that the provocation justified the assault. Matt, the son, was not discharged, because it was not shown positively that he did not grab the rope and try to take the dog away from the dog catcher. The evi- dence showed that he, too, resented the vile name by a fistic attack, but no notice of that offense, if jt can be called euch, will be taken by the court. His case was contin. ued until Monday morning at 9 o'clock. he can- hear the against nearly all he recelved The post Experlence shows the desirability of hav- ing fire_Insurance in an old and strong com- pany. We write Insurance in the most re- llable companies in the world, among them being the following: Imperial of London, established In 1803. Glens Falls of New York, established in 1849, Fireman's Fund of California, In 1863, Palatine of Manchester, 1886. Lougee & Towle, street. established g., established in Sole Agents, 235 Pearl G. G. Balrd returned yesterday from a business trip to Avoca. J. W. Squire rnd family left last evening for their European tour. Mre. W. J. Manley is visiting friends in Lincoln. She will be absent a week. C. L. Clark of Missouri Valley is spending Sunday with his brother, John S. Clark. Mrs. Albert Luring has ben ill for several weeks, Shé s now in a critical condition. W. J. Schluter leaves tomorrow for Ger- many to spend the summer months sight- Boelr g Mrs. W. I Maxfield of Neola s visiting her brothers, Bland and Thomas Rishton, on Lewer Broadway. Mr, and M's. D. L. Ross have taken up thelr home in one of the Ross cottages on North Elghtn street. Migs Jeanette Morris, one of the teachers in the public schools, has gone to Oregon, 111, to attend the funeral of a relative, Mrs. T. A. Cavin of this city and Mrs. H. H. Glover of Grand Island leave this even- ing for a visit to Boston and the east. Mrs. W. M. McCrary arrived home last eveling from Hershey, Neb.,, where she ha been visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. H. Her- shey. Don Beno, Charles P. Campbell returned schooling at the at Fairbault, Minn. Mrs. Ella Roberts has returned to Council Blufts afier an absence of several months and will remain here at least this summer, and perhaps permanently. Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Parmelee re- turned yesterady from a visit of several weeks in Boston ani New Hampshire among their relatives and friends. J. J. Hess returned yesterday after com- pleting a three-years law course in the State unlversity at lowa City. He graduated on Toursday with high honos Miss Frances Bowman, Miss Ju and Miss Ellen Siedentop! terday from a r's schooling at seminary, Auburndale, Mass, C. G. Peterson returned yesterday his family from Story county, where went to attend the beiside of his father. latter diel and was buried last Monday. Rev. R. A. Smith of Cedar Falls, president of the lowa Assoclation of Baptist Young People's unions, was in the city yesterday on his way home from the district conven- tion at Malvern @. W. Saunders of Manilla, Ia., left Friday for his home after a visit to his son, who has been unlergoing a six-weeks' treatment for rupture at the Woman's Christian Asso- clation hospital. Mrs. S. Farnsworth and daughter, Miss Jessie, have arrived in the United States on their way home from Europe, and will visit in the east for a few days before returning to Council Bluffs. Caroline Louise Dodge, daughter of N P, Dodge of this city, has won the degree of LL. B. in the law department of the Unlversity of the Oity of New York, gradu- ating last week with such high honors that she was selected as ono of the best twelve to compete for a prize in an oral examina- tion before three of the prominent attorneys In New York City. Miss Dodge is the first Ceuncll Bluffs girl to be admitted to the bar and to win this degree, which is her second, the other, that of A, B., being won at Smith college. Jamison and Roy Friday from a year' hattuck Military academy Tulley: arrived home yos- Lasell with they The Commencement is not complete unless your diploma is framed. See the new styles in frames. H. L. Smith & Co., 45 Main sireet 406 Broad- Sclentific optician at Wollman way. Davis, agency for Munyon's remedies, NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS Attorney Adler, Who Skipp:d Out Som: Time Ago, Located in Milwaukee, NEW YORK AUTHORITIES WANT HIM Pclice In the Cream City Will Tara Him Over to the Ufficers Who Have the Most Berious (harge Againat Him. Chief Scanlan received a telegram from J. T. Janssen, chief of police at Milwaukee, yes- terday afternoon, asking if §. Adler was known in this city, and if he was wanted for anything. Adler is well remembered, as the eminent jurist, so-called, who skipped out about two weeks ago, leaving any amount of creditors and victims of his confidence games, and Scanlan lost no time in wiring a response to the effect that any information as to Adler's present whereabouts would be considered as a dispensation of a benign providence, An hour or later a second telegram came from (he Milwaukee chief, telling him that Adler w in custody, and asking him to come quick. Scanlan was just about to put on his store clothes paratory to catch the train when still a third telegram came, saying that Adle wanted in New York on a bench ws and that if the offense there was more Reric than here he would be turned over to the New York authorities in preference to those of Council Bluffs There is an information on file in ustice Vien's court charging Adler with embezzle ment. The victim is Henry Kelier, an old man_ who for a long time past has been cared for at the Woman's Christian associ tion hospital. He had a claim against George Scher for work performed, and employed Adler to bring suit for the amount Adler found that Keller had a certificate of deposit for $200 in a local bank, and in- duced him to turn it over to him by saying that as attorney for the old man he would look after its welfare. He d.d so with such a vengeance that it has never been seen since, the hoary headed “‘judge” skipping out a few days after he got it in his possession, and leaving the old man penniless Adler courted a woman 30 years of five days and married her in this city. Their honeymoon was a most romantic one, ac- cording to the gossipy young attorneys who have offic in the bulding at the corner of Main street and Broadway and who kept cases on their fellow lodger of the patri- archal aspect. It has since been rumored that he deserted his bride at Crete, his next stopping place, leaving her as a reminder nothing but a $50,000 bogus check, which he presented her as a wedding gift. After leav- ing Crete he wrote a letter to Jacob Neu- mayer, whom he had induced to sign a note with him, stating that he was on his way to Cincinnati, and would not visit Council Bluffs again for a very long time. He ap- parently underestimated the size of this little world, ‘and stopped in imagined security at Milwaukee. pre was rant, age for BARGAINS SATURODAY Itoston Store, 50 DOZEN LADIES' SHIRT W BE SACRIFICED AT THIS SALE SEE SHOW WINDOW ladies' shirt walsts, very pretty rfectly male, a regular 75¢ gar- at 45c each. 12 dozen shirt waists in pink and blue stripe, made of a good quality of percale goods, usually retail for $1.00, on sale at 58c each, dozen shirt walsts, beautiful range of patterns and designs. You would pay $1.00 and $1.2¢ for them elsewbere; our price, Toc each, 30 dozen shirt waists in addition to our regular stock that sold at $1.50 and $1.75, to g0 at $1.00 each. LADIES' CAPES AND JACKETS. 100 ladies’ jackets in black, brown ani navy; some full silk lined and some half lined, when made were valued from $8.00 to $16.00, the quality and finish being perfect. The price we make is one to sell at sight, 87¢ each. See show window for sample line. UMBRELLAS, Greatest value ever offered. 100 heavy serge umbrellas, natural handles good value at $1.19; our price, T5c each. Big line of gloria silk umbrellas, fancy Dresden handles; we have sold them all sea- son at $1.50, to go at $1.00 each. A big line of all silk umbrellas, natural wood handles, some of them last season’s goods that sold as high as $3.25, none of them worth less than $2.25; we offer them at $1.50 each. 100 heavy AND MONDAY ISTS TO 10 dozen patterns, p ment, to g serge &ilk umbrellas, natural wood handies; also a big line of plain taf- fettas, worth $2.75 and $3.00, to go at $1.95 FOWLER, DICK & WALKER, 401-403 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Ta. HARLAN LOOKIN UPr HIs CHAN Spent the Day at the Grand Shaking Hands with His Friends. Hon. James Harlan arrived in yesterday morning, accompanied W. 8. Withrow and George H. Spahr of Mount Pleasant, fellow townsmen and life- long friends of the ex-senator. They went directly to the Grand hotel and took breakfast. It was but a little while until it was known that he was In the city, anl soon a stream of visitors were seeking ad- miston fo his room. The crowd was so great that the senator was compelled to re- pair to the spacious parlors of the hotel where he held a levee all day long. His visit was totally unexpected by local repub- lican managers. They had invitetd him to come out, but the visit was not expected to be made until the middle of next week. The senator, however, was making a little Jaunt and took in Councfl Bluffs, He left his home in Mount Pleasant the day previous, went to Burlington, thence to Towa City on a slow afternoon train, and from there to this city, reaching here at 9 o'clock. The numerous changes made to catch the necessary trains kept the party up all night, and without getting any sleep. except the little possible after 1 o'clock, while the traln was running from lowa City to Council Bluffs, He stood all day long and shook hands and talked to hundreds of men who called upon him. The years have certainly dealt very Kindly with him, and as he towered over the groups around him he made a striking figure and appearel at least twenty years younger than he actually is. enator Harlan entered the race handi- capped,” said Mr. Withrow. “Others had covered the fleld already. But there has been a constantly increasing undercurrent in his favor, and now he is the second chofce of nearly the entire state, and the first choice of a large part of it. His strength we expect to develop mostly in the rst, Second, Fifth, Sixth and Sev enth districts. General Drake, his leading opponent, s strong In his own county, Polk In the entire Eighth district, and indeed throughout the whole state.” During the afternoon Senator Harlan went over the exciting events in congress inci- dent to the bullding of the Union Pacific railroad with many of the old citizens, who were familiar with the fact that if it had not been for his skillful management and stub born fighting qualities the terminus of the fon Pacific would have been at Kansas and Council Bluffs and Omaha would never have had anything more than a branch. They also discussed with him his successful efforts to keep the terminus from being located at Bellevue, and finally fixed on the Iowa bank of the river as its present location The party left for home on the evening train, the by Hon city White Oak Plling. Five thousand feet S-inch top, 12 feet long, at 9'%c per lineal foot. ton, Council Blufts, Ta. to 260 A. Over- A nice assortment of children's wash suits at Metcalf Bros. The Hardman, the piano par excellence Repalrs on the Court Hous Work was commenced yesterlay on the repairipg of the porches of the court house. The foundations of the east porch have proved entirely insuficient, and the porch has been gradually sinking away from the rest of the building. At the last meeting of the Board of Supervisors it was decided to strengthen the foundation. Bell & Kent es- timated that the cost of the repairs would be $2,200, and William J. Connor was given the contract for the work at $2,125, that amount including the putting in of new stones in the orth and south steps wherever they were broken. BENNISON June Clearing Sale. A big sale Monday. The biggest ever offered over any retall the prices carefully. Don't in Monday. 3,000 yards of figured and plain China silks Monday at 16c yard, Our entire stock of 24-Inch figured black (all black) taffeta silks that was $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50, Monday entire lot, 69¢ yard. Our entire stork of evening silks, in China, failles brocades, crepons, crystals, and light-tinted ehades, that was $1.00 up to $3.50, yard, all at one price Monday, 69¢ yard. $1.50 and $1.75 satin and surah silk stripe, fron frame, all silk grenadines, Monday S6c yard 6,000 yards of strictly half wool les, Monlay entire lot 9 yard. 60c qual 38-inch all “wool veiling, Monday 29c yard. 1,000 best quality 7-foot opaque curtain shades on best spring fixture, complete, Mon day 21c each. Best American yard 36-inch LIs muslin Monday. 100 dozen Kleinhart seamless dress shiclds worth Monday 9c Colgate’s Cashmere Boquet soap, Kirk's Jeven'le soap, large cake Pozzonia's face powder, 29¢ box. And thousands of other bargain For full particulars read the World-Heral and Council Bluffs Nonpareil. BENNISON BROS., Council Bluffs. ROS, bargaln counter, Read miss it. Come 25¢ chal- black nuns- light suiting calico, 3¢ 340 yard pair Where to Worship. rst Presbyterian—Corner of Willow ave- and street. Rev. Stephen Phelps, pastor. Children’s day services at Preaching by the pastor at nue Seventh 10:30 a. m $p m Second Presbyterian—Dr. A, will preach In the morning ern About Man's Bodily g subject: “Religion L. Sarchet on “Christ's Condition.” and Recrea- Christ of Latter Day hall, 104 Broadway. Preaching, 2:30 and president of Church of Jesus Saints—Huntington Sunday school, 1 p. m. 7:45 p. m. R. J. Huntington, the branch. Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints—Plerce street, three doors west of Glen avenue. Prayer service at 9:30 a. m. Sunday school at 12 m Preaching at 10:30 a. m. an1 § p. m. Morn- ing subject: “Duties of Officers and Mem- bers In the Church of Christ.” Evening subject: “Is There a Personal Devil? Hell and Who Go There.” T. W. Williams, pas tor. Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church—Cor- ner Fourth street and Ninth avenue. Cla: meeting, 9:45 a. m.; preaching, 10:30 a. Sunday school, 12 ‘m.; junior league, 3:30 p. m.; Epworth league, 7 p. m.; Independent Order of 0dd Fellows' memorial service, § p. m. Conrad Hooker, pastor. English Lutheran Church—Over 19 Pearl street. Morning services at 11 a. m.; Sun- day school at 9 . m.; evening service at 8 p. m. Rev. H. Luring will preach in the absence of Rev. G. W. Snyder. Congregational—Morning subject: Enthusiasm of God's Kingdom." “The Making of an Hero." First Baptist—Bayliss park. 10:30 a. m service, subject: “Lion Killing and_Honey Eating. Sunday_school, 12 m. Juniors 30 p. m. B. P. Y. U, 7 p. m. Evening service, subject Man's Abgolute Depend- ence Upon God.” V. C. Rocho, B. D., pas- tor. Rev. T. J. Mackay of Omaha will preach at Grace church this evening. Grace orner of Union and Plerce streets. Morning prayer and hcly communion at 10:30 a. m.; evening prayer at.§ p. m. At the morning _service Rev. E. T. Simpson of South Dakota will preach. ‘At the evening service Rev. T. J. Mackay of Omaha, Broadway Methodist—H. P. Dudiey, p Preaching at 10:30 a. m. and 8 p. m.; class mectings at 9:45 and 11:45 a. m.; Sunday school at 12 m.; Epworth league at 7 p. m. St. Paul's—Evening prayer at 4 o'clock, with full vested choir, foillowed by Sunday school. Christian Tabernacle—Corner of Scott and Mynster streets. R. W. Abberley, the pastor, will preach at 10:30 a. m. and 8 p. m.; even- ing theme, "Christ the Central Truth of the Bible.”” Junfor Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.; senfor Sunday school 12 noon; junior Chris’ tion Endeavor, 8 p. m.; senior Christian En- deavor, 7 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening. The Young Men's Christian association meeting at 4 p. m. today will be one of in- terest. It will be full of practical pointers along the line of a vigorous summer cam- paign. Mr. F. H. Keys will lead. The pleas- ant and airy room of the gymnasium will be used and there will be an abundant sup- ply of fans and ice water, so that all may keep cool and enjoy the service. All men invited. “The Evening tor. To the Public and Our FPattons. We have decided to change tha name of our new beverage, and in the future it will be called only “WHEELER'S KING BEER.” This refers to what was known as Cheer.” (The name of the herb tonfc will remain the same) This changs is mad- for the purpose of aliowing us to copyright our Idbel, with a name exclusively our owr which will be done at onca: also to prevent the goods from lLeing confounded with a beer called Kop's Sheer (sald to be importad) that is being sold to syme extent in this part of the country. Wheeler's King Temperance Beer contafns neither alcohol, malt or grain of any Kind, but is a pure hop extract, re- fined and carbonated by a process of our own invention, and has been decided by the Revenue Department, December 5, 1894, as not gubject to special tax.either for manufac- ture or sale. These goods are manufactured exclugively by the G. R. Wheeler Brewing company, 134 East Broadway, Council Bluffs, Ia. Wheeler & Hereld, proprietors. The Bicycle Races At the driving park last Thursday were won on a Waverley bicycle. It is easy to win on a Waverley. 'Cole & Cole, 41 Main_ street, are the agents. They also handle a full line of medium grade wheels, which they are golng to close out at cost for the next twenty da TEMPERANCE Copp's Neglige and summer shirts and ladies’ and gents' ties, a very large stock and the largest stock of straw hats in town, are a part of the great Spetman Bros. stock that is being sold by the assignee at ridiculously low prices. It is also the ladles’ chance to get unheard of bargains in dry goods. We will make special prices for runnlog service pipes for gas to your residence for the month of June. Call at Gas office for Information. Metcalf Bros mer clothing K. of P, Memorial Day. The Knights of Pythias will celebrate their annual memorial day today, the rituallsti service being held at the hall at 1:30 and the lines forming for the parade at 2 p. m. The following will be the order of march Marshal Assistant marsha Police. Drum Second regiment U Third regiment U. Underwood K. of 1 Visiting knights and lodg Visiting knights and | Concordia lodg have a splendid line of sum- Second regiment of Nebraska will form on south side of Willow avenue, right resting on Pearl street. Third regiment of Towa will form on north side of Willow avenue, left resting on Pearl street, Visiting lodges and knights from Nebraska will form on south side of Willow avenue, left resting on Sixth street. Iowa visiting lodges and knlghts will form on north side of Willow avenue, right resting on Sixth street, All divisions and lodges should arrange to be in place by 1:30 p. m. After services in lodge room the marshal will march down Willow avenue Bach company and lodge will fall in as shown above. The line will march west on Willow avenue to Sixth street, north on Sixth street to First avenue, east on First avenue to Main street, north on Main street to Broadway, east on Broadway to First street, north on First street to Washington avenue, west on all | stockinett | O R Washington avenue to Qakland avenue, thence on Oakland avenue {g,ihe cemetery. To avold confusion pleasebey the orders of the marshal. Returning, seme order will be observed. June Millinery Sale, All trimmed hats at & great reduction. $10 hats for $6; $12 hats for §7;$6 hats for $3; $5 hats for $2.60; a nide trimmed hat for $1. These prices will continue for the next 30 days. Miss Ragsdale, 10 Pearl stree Ladies, do not fail to look at the beauti- ful new things on second and third floors of the Durfee Furniture company. Nothing finer is made. Furnished rooms for rent, 623 Sixth ave- nue. Board next do Dispate Over Fees. A friendly suit was started in the distriot court yesterday for the purpose of ascertain- ing by a court decision whether the county attorney has a right to claim 10 per cent of all fines coliccted in justice courts as one of the perquisites of his office. It has been customary for county attorneys to put in claims of this sort at each meeting of the Board of Supervisors, and in all cases until the present the board has allowed the bill. Now the board has suddenly had its sus- picions aroused that the custom is an er- roneous one, and when County Attorney Saunders put in his bill for 10 per cent of the $312 turned in in the shape of fines by the justices of the peace, it was promptly turned down. An agreement was reached between the board and the county attorney, by which an agreed statement of facts should be laid before the judge of the distrist court and the decision which should be rendered should de- cide the matier for all time. The document was filed yesterday and the question will come up for consideration at the next term of court. With the big excursion that come: in from Creston today bound for Manawa_will be the famous Agnew Juvenile band. Next to the Towa state band this is the finest band in the state. It comprises thiriy-two pieces. Tt has been engaged to furnish the music at the lake today. ____ Have you seen the unequalled bargains in midsummer millinery—all new fresh goods no old stock to work off, and in cheap goods hats at your own prices. Baby hoods and shirred hats especially cheap at Mrs. E. J Scott’s, 536 West Broadway Look out for the excursion to St. Joseph June 23, via the Burlington route. Fare, $1.50 for round trip. O. M. Brown, ticket agent. s Yes, the Eagle laundry is “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. pooliiints’ Skt BERING SEA BILL ON DEBATE. Conservative Objection to Allowing Search of | ritish Vessels. LONDON, June 15.—A debate took place in the House of Commons last evening on the second reading of the new bill for the recog- nition of sealing in the Bering cea. Thomas B. Bowells, conservative member of Parlic ment from Lynn-Regls, asked whether Canad bad consented to the arrangements embodiec in the bill. He complained that while America had made restitution for unlawful selzure of sealers, Russia had not moved in the matter. He moved an amendment against withdrawing British protection from British subjects and subjecting them i times of peace to search and seizure by foreign naval officers. Sir Edward Gray, parllamentary secretary to the foreign office, replil that the Russian lispute was still uuder 1egotiations. Con- tinuing, he sald that the government had done everything to meet Canadian objections consistent” with executing the agreement wi h Russia, He believed that the restrictions imposed by them wece only fair and reason- able. Mr. Bowells’ The second poned. the amendment reading of the was bill rejected was post ourteen Killed at & Funeral. VIENNA, June 15.—Seventy people gath ered yesterday in the death chamber of a young man at Rovigno, a seaport town of Austria, on the west coast of Istria on the Adriatic. The flooring of the chamber col- lapsed and all fell to the ground floor and thence into a deep cellar, the walls of the house falling on top of the unfortunate vic- time. All the inhabitants of the town hur- ried to the spot, the fire brigade was called out and the solliers in the town rushed to the scene. All united in efforts to remove the debris This being done revealed the fact that fourteen of the mourners had been killed and thirty had been injured. The un- happy young woman who had been the flancee of the deceased man was found in the ruins in a position close to the coffin. Sucerss Brought Heart Disease and Donth. LONDON, June 15.—The Daily News prints a dispatch from Paris this morning which says that an American student named Miss Troupe, after singing on Thursday at a pro- fessor's request before M. Carvalno, manager of the Opera Comlique, who praised her per formance, fainted from exertion and excite- ment and died from heart failure within two mours. A sister of the young lady died here in a similar manner two years ago. Actor Eloped with w society Belle. MONTREAL, June 15.—Great excitement has been caused in high social circles here by the elopement of R. Giroux, the comedian of the Opera Francaiso, and Miss Marle Louise Beausoleil, the 18-year-old daughter of Cleopos Beausoleil, alderman and member of Parlizment. The couple left for the states Tuesday night. Giroux, who came here from Parls, left a beautiful wife and 13-year-old daughter. Councll Passed the Loan Bill. ST. JOHNS, N. F., June 15.—The loan bill passed the legislative council yesterday and the debate on the revenue bill will be taken up next. A speech made in the legislature on the presentation of the budget showed the following financial statement for the year ended 1804 Revenues, $1,640,000; expenditures, $2,236,000; deficit, $596,000; pub- lic debt, $9,116,000. —— Forest Fires Again Become Dangero BRADFORD, Pa., June 16.—A terrible forest fire is raging between Mt. Jewett and Kushaqua. The fire extends along Nyack lake and the Western & Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburg roads for a distance of seven mil The town of Kushaqua had a narrow escape this afternoon from destruction. A report just received (12 a. m.) from Mr. Jewett says the fire Is rapidly advancing and grave fears arc entertained for the safety of the town. A special train is about leaving for the sceno of the fire. Kushaqua is a lumbering village and containg #everal immense saw mi.ls and other indugtries. It is without fire protection and it is impossible to say what the outcome will be. The fire at Kushequa js held in check by a large gang of men, WHO are throwing up earthworks and maklifg!desperate efforts to save the large woodenware factory. E.isha K. Lane's loss will amodnt to about $10,000. If the wind should shjft a much greater dam- age will be don Ll Nothing New in the Whisky Situation. PEORIA, June 15.°1t is learned here that at Chicago yesterday J} was decided to send back today the Chicigo deputy United States marshals, who were;sent to Peoria to guard the Distilling and Qattlefeeding distilleries but they are still here. Suits to secure pos session of distilleries By former owners are threatened, but nore’ hdve yet been begun here. It has been intimated that sureties on ware house bonds 'who gave consent to use of warehouses by receivers will withdraw such consent, but mo such action has yet been taken, nor is any likely to be taken, if at all, before next week. Consents were given a few weeks ago for a year, and it s considered doubtful whether they can be withdrawn before that time - Haunted by CINCINNATI, June 15.—A special from Kokomo, Ind., says that last winter Mr. Overman, & farmer near Windfall, Tipton county, was found dead with & pistol near him. No cause for suicide was assigned. To- day a paper written by Mr. Overman was found in his effects that explained the mys- tery. Overman’s letter says that twenty years ago an Englishman came to his house with $30,000 and tried to negotiate with him to go into the ranch business in Colorado. He murdered the Englishman, buried his body in & marsh, took his money and burled it on his farm. The place is not designated. This explains the hermit like life Overman had led for wany years, 0ld Crime, PUBLIC FAVORS DICKERSON of the Atlantie lank Glenwood, Ia. GLENWOOD, Ta,, June 15.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The case of the state against Isaac Dickerson for fraudulent banking, now on trial at Glenwood, will be given to the jury Monday or Tuesday morning. The case has been stubbornly contested on each side, and while it is too early to say what the final outcome will be, public opinion among the best people of Glenwood and vicinity is that the jury will return a verdict of not guilty without being out many hours, June Fest.val o0 wne o, ¥, P U MALVERN, Ia, June 15.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The attendance at the June festival of the southwestern Iowa district Baptist Young People’s union was much larger than on yesterday and considerable enthusiasm prevailed from the opening to the close of the session. A number of addresses were dellvered during the day. The speakers were Rev. Mr. Smith, president of the union, Rev. E. P. Bartlett of Des Moines, Rev. D. C Rocho of Council Bluffs, Rev. A. H. Dollard of Des Molnes, Rev. N. P. Reheridan of Col- fax and Rev. E. N. Thompson of Omaha Tonight Rev. W. J. Watson of this city closad the meeting by delivering an ad- dress, “Baltimore and on the Way." To- morrow all of the local pulpits will be occu- pled by visiting clergymen. Trial ashler at Mo Ayr Girl Commits Saleide, DES MOINES, June 15.—(Speclal Tele- gram.)—Miss Nora Stober, aged 23, of Mt Ayr, took twenty-seven morphine pills, con taining seventeen grains, in this city terday and died early this morning. Let- ters found in a valise Indicate a strong in- tention to suicide. One to W. A. Younie, a student at Drake university, is six pages length, dated M. Ayr, June 5, and in it she declared a lasting tove for him. She spoke of him telling her something evening,” and the language suggested that he told her they had better cease going to- gether, for she wrote that nothing was left for her to do in her great sorrow but to end her life, for she couldn’t live without his love. Mad. 15.—(Special )—E. F. a well known young man of this city and assistant cashier in the Farmers and Merchants State bank, and Miss Mar- garet Vaulz were married at the home of the bride in Davenport last week. Upon his return yesterday a numb:r of well known young people prepared to give him an old- time charivari. ~Arming themselves with the necessary articles they marched direct to his home and commenced to beat upon tin pans. Cotter appeared, clad only in his night robe, and said: ‘“‘You people take a eak.” The ladles were willing to depart, but the boys insisted that they give them another round, for which they received a shower of brick bats, Mado the Gr NEOLA, Ia., June Cotter, Montgomery County Primaries. RED OAK, Iz., June 15.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The republican primaries were held in Montgomery county today to nominate candidates for county officers and for repre- zentative from this district. R. E. Cook I8 the nominee for representative, 0. E. Rose for sheriff and Bdward Cleave for surveyor. The treasurér fight is between Grabill, Gill- more and Thomas and will undoubtedly be settled in the convention. Kneedy and Clarke, candidates for superintendent of schools, are unning neck and neck, with Lincoln town- ship to hear from. This was the hottest fight ever held in Montgomery county at a republican primar the nomination of the republican ticket is practically an election, Malvern nan Hurt, MALVERN, Ia., June 15.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Asa Pearce, janitor at the Young Men's Christian association rooms, met with a severe accident yesterday. He was stand- ing on the sidewalk in front of the building when a team came tearing down the street at a fearful pace. Pearce rushed out and caught the lines, which were dragging, and in doing so he was thrown down, the wheels of the wagon passing over his legs, crushing and bruising the flesh in a frightful manner. Towa 1 oy's Assl RED OAK, Ia., June 15.—(Special)—D. R Merritt, son of Rev. W. W. Merritt, who has just been graduated at Annapolis, Is home on ten days' leave, to visit his parents. He has been assigned to the monitor Amphi- trite. During the summer he will cruise along the north Atlantic coast line. In the fall he will be transferred to the Malne for a two years' cruise. Midshipman Merritt was appo'nted by Congressman Bowman. Caught the Wholesnte Liquor Dealers. BURLINGTON, Ia, June 15.—(Special Telegram.)—Alter a bitter fight by the retall liquor dealers the board of supervisors of this county have at last ordered the assessor to list for taxation, under the mulet law, all wholesalers who do a retail business. They have escaped taxation heretofore and hence the fight on them by the retallers, who were compelled to pay the tax M ssouri River Rising. SIOUX CITY, June 15.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The Missouri river has risen nearly fourteen feet here during the past twen our hours. Pile driving on the Short Line bridge has been stopped as a result, and there is a possibility that some of the false work may be carried out. No other damage ‘nas been done thus far and it is unlikely that this will prove very serious, Would Not Eudorse C OTTUMWA, TIa., June 15.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The demccratic county convention was almost a unit in favor of free silver at 16 to 1. One rural delegate offered a substitute endorsing Cleveland and his bold idea, but had only one supporter. The delegates to the state convention were instructed to work for a free silver plank veland. Showinz of u Gus Company. DES MOINES, June 15.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Affidavits of the Capital City Gas Light company (n its sult against the city were filed today. They show the plant is worth in the nelghborhood of $450,000, and that gas costs 92 cents to 96 cents to manu- facture. Appsanoose County for Drake. OTTUMWA, Ia., June 15.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Appancose county today instructed for Drake. This Is his home county. ————— Horr-flarvey Debate set for July 16. NEW YORK, June 15.—H. M. Easley of Chicago has been In this city and in Boston for the past three days in the interest of th coming Horr and Harvey silver debate, The time for the contest to begin has been fixed for July 16, and it will continue from day tc day until finished nd will be held in the city of Chicago. As each contestant Is to have ten assistants, the sound money commit- tee of the Chamber of Commerc York, at Mr. Horr's request able men to help him, in five others, to be chosen from the south, with west and e Bandits Secured Six Th sand Dollars, , A. T., June 15.—A telegram re celved by Governor Hughes states that stage running from Bisbee Sonora, Mex., was held up Thursday by five masked Mexicans. The driver was killed and the robbers secured $6,000, A sharp watch s being kept along the Arizona Mne for the bandits, who, it is thought, will attempt to cross it to Macasari, in Young St. s Girl Missing. ST. LOUIS. June 15.—May Belle Chrich fleld, the 15-year-old daughter of Mrs. Mary J. Chrichfield of tk s city and beiress to con- siderable property, has been missing from her home since Wednesday afterncon and not the Elightest trace of her whereabouts can be found entertained that she {s being held for ransom or to eecure some of her property. Small Blazo o an Ohio Town. WHEELING, W. Va., June 15.—One of the most disastrous fires in the history of Bridge- port, 0., opposite this city, broke out in the Oglebay block this morning and the town being witliout fire apparatus, was compelicd to call on the Wheeling fire department. Th entire block was gutted and very little of the contents of The building was saved. Loss $50,000, insurance $40,000. e Tried to Assassiuate a Councilman, MOUNT STERLING, Ky., June 15.—An at- tempt was made here last night to assas- | cofin-makers. the | ALL ARE INVITED. TESTS OF CATARRH DAILY BY DRS. COPELAND & SHEPARD. Everybody in Omaha Welcome to Come and '.l:nke Personal Advantage of the Highly Interesting Examinations—A Small Fee Expected of Those Taking Treatment, Since physiclans are now admitting nearly all common chronic maladies—lung | "Have you pain in side and kidney disease, stomach and bowel| Do cold easily? trcubles, throat andbronchial affections, ete, | 01 hountil vou g —are but varying forms of catarrhal dis: oty o R S A i . people are beginning to feel a very Jou g o pone iy animated Interest in catarrh. The toplc OURR 18 e eonied ccmes home to all, llke that of grip or Sousn 1 lhe morningut’ cholera in times of ‘epidemic tration or little cheesy lumns slaughter. While Drs. C: and Shep behind the palate Were the first to pgnize the ci ind the hreastbone rrhal principle as the most frightfully o Krowing woaker rolific and destructive among all disease | *'In there a burning piin in the thront 2 erms, and the first to develop treatment | ‘Do you cough woree night and morning? for its radical mastery, their views are now © 1o Kit up nights to get breath P quite generally accepted by the profession Many accredited authorities maintain that nine out of every ten persons in our climate have some taint or seed of catarrh Everybody wants either to be sure of im- munity from disease-germs involving such awful possibilities of evil or to be recelving gor it. So that the tests now heing m 5 and Bhepard, | Do your hands and feet wwell?* which t Tnvited @il who feel an | e hry ands and feet swell interest to attend, are being taken advan- | “Is there pain in small of back tage of v Iy by all classes of the e urine dark and cloud community, gh a £mall fee is expeeted deposit form when left standing 7" of all who take treatment, the total ex there @ to ket up at night?” pense, however, being limited to a nominal s floatls the eyesP® fee monthly, inclusive of all medic and skin dry and harsh? to office and mail patients alike. Trial Ity and brittle treatment free to those ng in person piration a_bac The list of symptom questions fs given WL . below. To facilitate diagnosis, cut out the T b list, ‘mark those that apparenitly apply to kY 15Ok your case and bring to the offia, or send casant thing by mall if out of the city il feelings dow DON'T WATIT wnd ach ) heavy Drs. Copeland & Shepard would kindly warn the invalld that one monta's treatment now At cost afu teifling sum, inclusive of medi- elies, and nided by sumuier's helpful nursing, Is worth two maonth's of up-hil doetoring agninst the rigors and blizzards of Winte in treatment now that 1o you congh at night Catarrh of the Kidneys. velopn Kidneys, oning of th mpnt Wit Blood, Has the skin b “Do you s while asles the back? Catarrh of the Stomach, An lnflaw o1k N to Cat From th Keceived DI Throat. Catarrh of the Head and Throat. The Usunl Startine 1 Are you costive Sls there v “Do you belcl “Are’y ting 2" up ded ? tongue conted you water brash?'" hawk and spit piin after u it up sling > you ache all over? “Are you W oot seabs?'" “boyou ! se_stopped up? “Do you boat up after does your nose discharge “Ts there disgust for Does the nose bleed easily? Hav L di tickling in the throat ter eating with slime? ve dlarrhoea?’! € blood to the head 7't nstant bad taste in mouth re gnawing sensation In stomach “Do you feel as though you had led in wtome ache?" “When you get up suddenly When stomach is empty do the nose itch there pain in front of he & there pain across the eyes there pain In back of head your sense of sm “Do” you hawk to cle wre you dizey?'" u feel faint 2 t burns throat '* you ssed 1" DRS. COPELAND & SHEPARD ROOMS 211 AND 812 NEW YORK LIFB PUILDING, OMAHA, NEB. ““When stomach is full d “Is the throat nings?"! Are you losing your sense of taste? Do you sleep with the mouth open? Catarrh of Bronchial Tubes An Inflimmatory Condition of the Brouchal Immedintely sympathetic With Catar: h of the Throat. Office Hours—9 to 11 &. m; 2 to 6 p ave you a_cough Evenings—Wednesdays and Baturdays K flesh 7" ¢ to 8. Sunday, 10 to 12 m. m. only, sinate City Councliman Henry §. f ' | remn s AR [Special Notices-Council Bluffs when sgome one started out of an alley nml] emptied a double-barreled shotgun at him. | e £ 0 He heard the clicks of the trigger in time | to’ jump aside, and by this probably saved | hise life. ANED; VAULTS CLEANED, 24 Bur 8. Homer's, 635 Broadway FRUIT FARM AND GARDEN LAND FOR sale cheap and on easy terms. Day & Hess, 5 Pearl street. FARM LANDS TO EXCHANGE TOR broperty’ C. R, Nicholson, 6 Broadway. | FOR SALE, A NO. 4 REMINGTC Sk §00d ay new. Sandwich Manufacture Main strect. “cLE € —————— SECOND MORTGAGE FORECLOSED New York, Lake Erle & Western Involv d in Further Difficaties. NEW YORK, June 15.—Eben and John J. McCullough were reappointed receivers of the New York, Lake Erle & Western road and the receivership was ex- tended by Judge Lacombe of the United States court. His order was handed down today. The extension is made under the verified bill of complaint made by the Far- mers Loan and Trust company, who were de- fendants in the original suit brought in 189 by Trenor Luther Park with the New Yor Lake Erie & Western railway. The trust company in this action becomes the plaintiff agalnst the railroad company and Trenor Luther Park for the continuation of the re- ceivership. WILL JOIN ON TWO CONDITIONS. B. Thomas shock evenly distributed all over the body. probably the best safeguard againsh cramp. The death of a drowned person usually arises from asphyxia. Syncope or collapse of the heart action fs much rarer. Help for the drowning should comprise stimulation to the nervous system to restore sensation. Do not abandon an apparently drowned per- son because he does not breathe, or because you can distinguish no perceptible hearts beats. In many cases this is mere suspended animation, very deceptive to the inexperi- enced. Successful reanimation depends on rapid, intelligent, and, above all, persistent action. Every known means should be ex- hausted, and should be kept up for an hour or more without cessatlon. Persons who are apparently drowned have a strange habit, after a long interval of deathiike repose, of gasping and coming to lifo again. Immediately upon the removal of an apparently drowned person from the water work should be promptly begun. In the first place, convey the patient to the most convenfent dry spot. Lift the body so that the head may hang downward for a few seconds to allow the water in the lungs and stomach to escape. Then placo the patient face upward, a dry blanket, it possible, in the open air. If he shows no slgns of resuscitation raise his shoulders slightly and support them with anything that may be available. Now let one per- son standing at the patient’s head grasp the tongue firmly with his fingers covered by hig handkerchief. Draw the tongue out beyond the lips, and either Told it or press the unden Jaw up so as to retain the tongue protruding from the mouth. At the same time other persons should come press both sides of the chest with their hands applied to the lower ribs, slowly and firmly. After cach pressure relax suddenly, repeating the operation about twenty times a minute. This will produce a semblance of breathing, although it may not be of the Its Attempt to |patient’s volition. The first consideration is a3 to get alr nto the lungs. When this is acs complished the battle is half won. There= fore, keep up artificlal respiration even after other means have been given up. Sometimes an_application of ammonia to the nostrils will induce breathing. Some years ago M. Laborde, the noted French physician, wrote to the Paris Acad- emy of Medicine, giving an outline of a most remarkablo rescue made by him during & Denver & Rio Grande Proposes Terms to the Western Association. DENVER, June 15.—Major Hooper of the Denver & Rio Grande road does not appeat in the least disturbed by the projected visit of Chairman Caldwell of the Western Pas- senger assoclation to Denver In company with a distinguished party of railroad mag nates; “So far as the Denver & Rio Grande ls concerned,” gald Major Hooper, ‘“the gen- tlemen_are perfectly familiar with our posi- tion. We will join the association on two contingencies—the headquarters must be in Denver, and the territory of the association must be limited to area west of the Missour) river. 1 do not think the chairman is coms ing to Denver to see anybody connected with the Denver & Rio Grande road.” The visit of the Chicago party is probably for the purpose of bringing the Rio Grande Western and Colorado Midland to see the error of their ways in not signing the new agreement. The Western will hardly go into any agreement, while the Oregon Short Line is in the courts, and the new receiver of the Midland, it is &aid, will not tie himself up at this early stage of his management. KNOCKED 0U TH ITED STATES. Government Defeatod ln Prev the Bullding of a Railru PERRY, Okl., June 15.—The supreme court of Oklahoma has handed down a decision dis- missing the appeal of the United States gov- ernment for an imjunction against the OKla- homa & Choctaw railroad. This means that the construction of the road will begin and be pushed to completion at once. The people of Tecumseh., OKL, enjoined the railroad from building through the Kickapoo reserva- | summer vacation. After lifting the body of tion unless it came through that town, which [ an apparently drowned boy from the watep is the place selected for a townsite by the | he opened the mouth of the patient, pushed United States government. Attorney Gen- | a spoon into the pharynx, and got hold of 2ral Olney joined Tecumseh in the fight. | the tongue. Drawing it out, he began a& The lower court dissolved the injunction pro- | rythmical traction, which lastéd for the beta ceedings some weeks ago and the govern- | ter part of an hour. ment appealed. This appeal Is dismissed by | Iy the meantime an assistant had placed the supreme court. The railroad people pro- | hot towels on the heart and anterlor pors Pose to build a town of their own. tion of the chest. After half an hour's work ——— the patient gave a +ffaint gasp, followed by REVIVING THE DROWNED. | othiofs at regular intervals. - In forly minutes some very faint heart beats could be digs tntelligent and Perslsten cerned, It was four hours before the patient to Resto showed signs of intelligence or recognized The boating and here, | those around his beds Next day beyond bringing in its train the inevitable annual | & slight weakness he was as well as ever. crop of drowning accidents, says the v The traction of the tongue in this case un- 1 doubtedly had a marvelous effect on the York Herald. Boating and bathing have [ o e/ L on oo numberless followers, but it is doubtful if 'here are many variations of the above drowning gratifies anybody but coroners and | named methods, Sometimes the entire body Nevertheless the three are|iy rubbed with coarse, crash towels, hot s0 intimately associated that Death may be | cloths or hair gloves, Massage, kneeding of said to grin over the gunwale of every pleas- | the limbs, beating, hot water bricks, etc. ure craft afloat on summer waters. | are also resorted to on occasions. It is & gens There are several ways to avoid death bY | oral rule, however, to give the patient nothing drowning. The principal and st potent | 1o drink until he Is ¢ fous except a few method {5 to hang your clothes on a hickory | drops of brandy limb and don't go near the water. This The *‘Sylvester method” is a modification method s followed principally by old malds with well defined notions of propriety of that adopted by M. Laborde. It consists and | iy Jaying the patient on his back, grasping dudes with skinny calve Another favorite way to cheat death s to wear u life preserver both arms just above the elbows and re- Outside of these hods there is no sure peatedly ralsing them until they nearly meet above the head, and then lowering them until guard against the grim destre Yet, even | they press firmly against the sides of the, after he has apparently laid his icy hand upon | chest you there is a chance that he may be driven | The method of rolling the body of off, providing that your friends are at hand, | parently drowned person . and provided also that they know when and | uscless one. If it is done how to act emptying the lungs of water the same effect Bathers' cramp is one of the most fruit- | can be obtamed much easicr by raising the fu) sources of drowning accidents, The chief | body and loweriug the head. The traction of conditions under which it befalls are a peculiar individual susceptibi T | the tongue after the fashion Laborde, & | soems, on the whole, to be the most feasible penetrating shock of cold appiied to the gen- | eral surface of the body, or a prolonged and | Iy any event, do not abandon the patient sudden muscular exertion fally in the | yntil it 1s ascertained beyoud the shadow of Upsalion of Hhe sxtseitios, | @ doubt that death has taken pla Phis form of cramp Is known as J Ll . spasm, in which the contraction of the LOCAL BREVITIES, cles are uninterrupted. There is no certain | —— way of avolding it. Generally speaking, how- | ever, physicians condemn the practice of cool ing off before going into the water. Prob ably ninety out of a hundred bathers go through a course of “dabbling” before im u“rw:u the who'e body. Medical authorities solicit enlargement of water mains say that the entire body should undergo a sud- | from Judge Dundy was held yesterday, but Action Required Life. bathing season is n ape barrel is & the purpose of metho oni¢ mus ley, Thi as bailee. The sy nd meeting of the councll commite ex-constable, 1s in trouble he is charged with lare e is $6, Dan Di again tine ceny ) invol A sec tee to den plunge, because the maximum warmth | the modified plans were not ready, and am is needed to glve a vigorous reaction. If " adjournment was taken untll Mouday afters possible the bather should get the inevitable ' noons