Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 24, 1895, Page 3

B I\ ISR Y AN THE OMAHA DAILY BEF m@a@@r@@m&a@a@@@@@mm&mflm@ NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS. ‘ Office, 12 Pearl Street,—H. W. Tilton, Manager and Lessee, [oEpEERERRREEEEEE R R R RERR R R R ] MINOR M ‘ru\n\ WORKED A SNAP GAME. HDR FADED NOw, . R McPherson, florist ’ | Usu Preivileme of Chalrms Real estate transfers ye nounted | Asslgnment of 1o $4,000, b s words bar A J has begun suit for di Grand hotel, Council Blufts, Newly fur. [ mer Board of Bduc A ier husband, James B. Long, al pished. Reopcued Oct, 1. . F. Clark, prop n the Bloomer building ertion and abuse The Mandolin club goes to Oukland today " usually placid countenances | married in Justice Vien's court to play for an entortainment there. W. § s paled and fushed fiodn 6t Rigdon and Walt Tulleys ere wn on the program for solog ’ A finely engrossed set of the resolutl incidental expenses he dropped respect adopted by the Veteran Fre 8| purpose of reache | 00t Of sIght, and has been only a bitter re- gociation on the death of Sam Morrig npromise concerning the | Membrance to her sin been sent to his brother In England rs to the Third Long was a brakeman, employed on a YA successful Teacher” is the sp 1 acc signment Burlington passenger train between and | tople selected by Rev. T. W. Williams t Monday night's meeting. The board put parties were on the after- June 20 last, and after the groom e time President Moore | Lad borrowed $5 from his newly wedded rder and the final vote wife to pay omorrow night. The sermon will be of spe- in the first hour walting for Member Morgan BITAtOraAY, o' those AtLending the tedchers’ | Lo attive, ‘and when. ng fnaily Slipped Into | 0 Maryville, M., in an Omaha boarding Institute. the vacant chair In the Pre house, where she was living while clerking in . 4 \ NN e ced the o of busine an Omaha dry goods store. S was at Justice Cook has continued the hearing of | Moor announ 1 that the order of busin an YH Alloged atter pted murder case from Man- | first ¢ 1 for the report of the committee | tractive and Lohg pald her devoted attention awa, wherein Willlam Elliott charges Wil- wesignments for t from the first. There was a criminal finale llam Flynn with firing three shots at him | man th i Dr. | to their intimacy, and L after fail with fnfent to kil 1y L y for | ing to make good repeated promises to marry other exam nd found that ) f I T to | her, was arrested for eeduction. The case Creston. He met the girl, whose home was e " 1 he | dragged along in the justice court here for | i + rately : t ber | several weeks, I getting the girl to of the leg if 4y i re' | to postponements upon the promis and !\Hv‘ e s wi . i n i g r outside of court, It transpired th: to her bed m the delay was largely due to t fact that he An Asyrean lecture and entertainm mpromise as- | had given his attorney $75 to settle the case, glven at adway Me [ street building. He | and as the attorney was also acting as the church v X glip of yellow paper the | adviser of the girl continuances were easily by Mr. Bell Mrs. Curtis, principal; | arranged. Matters eventually reached a All were well ple vit ) « { ¢ Drake, Miss Julia | crisis and the justice performed the marriag The injur) 8 " A ke t ne Meyers, Miss Mami ceremony. Long was a letter writer, and the who made a misst Norene and Aiss Sina Groom girl had about seventy-five letters sub- several days ago, 9 be m Chairma r stood looking at him with | mit to the court in support of her ch of werions than I o suffer mouthed wond: and befors he had | ety After deserting her he con intensely. Phys made to protest against the usurpation of his | 1o w her letters, but of a very diffe Manager Alton ex the refur i L5t vl r Thomag moved to accept | nature, of a character in fact that would nished and renovated of use on the port. The motion was intsantly sec- | make him serious trouble with Uncle Sam evening of August 20 with “Alabama” as the | onded and carried with a whirl before Snyder | if the matter was pressed attraction. He has made a wonderful trans- | had time to realize what was happening. | " Long has had quite a history in Council formation In the interior, and the changes | This rapid work was followed by a lull as | plufs, He came here in the days when the will be a surprise to the public on the open- | thervating as the other had been Inspiriting. | hoom was in the land, and visions of great ing night Finally Snyder overcame the paralysis of his | wealth were as plentiful as jags on election A Hdwar {fte siippored train tongue, and with "K."'“" face made some | qgay. His capital consisted of § I and all round crc was arraigned in Judge | \orY apnes 1wnwr\‘fl Idmw which he £aid | gpaned a real estate office, and in a “day or McGee's court vesterday morning. The ac- | SQNCCLNK that sounded very imuch like “un | (o met a boomer named Clark, who had $50 count he gave of himself was not very sat- | Fo€CE TR RICR RS oA | and a big scheme to make a great ple isfactory, and he was sent back to jail until ks as decidedly tncomplimentary . 1 | Fesort of Lake Manawa, which had today to snable the officers to Inquire a little '“‘“'I A ‘”" '1 DL INIBTALY He |y, med into notoriety by the ne i€ kL { concluded by moving that the chairman of \ v a turther Into his antec st the teachers’ committee present his assign- | ClaTk aulckly won Long over, and the The Butlington road will bring a g X | \nont of teachers for all the bulldings except | U0ited their ‘capital and built a $30,000 hotel cursion®to this city on Sunday mOFINg, Ar-|Tyirq sirect, Before the motion iwas | on the lake front, besides projecting about riving here about & o'clock. Word recelved | ondoq the chairman arose and positively re- | $100.000 in other improvements, among other from Kaneas City is to the effect that | fused to make his report. The motion was | things the motor line wijgh Banker Graves excursion will be largely patronlzed by resl-|yoted on and carricd, and the members | Of Dubuque finally took up and failed to com- dents at the mouth of the Kaw. In addi-|waited for the report, but it wasn't forih. | Plete. The water was too deep for the young tion the towns all aloug the line will add|coming. Tnstead, the chairman made a hot | Men and they sank out of sight, and cred- to the number. specch, in which he informed the board that | itors of all de stepped_in and reaped Judge Smith will not go down to Manawa | if they would use a little decency and let | the benefits of their genius nce then Long to view the dam across Mosquito creek until | him do the proper thing he would do it. has been working in minor positions on the Monday. In the meantime A. W. Askwith, | “‘We have taken great pains,” said he, “tq | Fallroads. who 18 attorney for the boat club, is con- [make a compromise report that will, we structing a strong argument in support of | think, prove satisfactory to all and be for the = fhe club's demand for a permanent injunction | best interests of the schools,” Greatest Barganins of All Saturday, restraining the Lewis township farmers from “I would like to inquire who ‘we' are?’ verybody invited. Turn out Saturday. interfering with the dam. chimed in Fonda. “As a member of tle com- 5 ladies” cloth capes, in_black, navy and A badly mixed family row, in which Harry | mittee I have not becn consulied and know | brcwn, was $2.00, $2.50, $3.50 and $4.00, Sat- Reeder, Wilbur Saxton, Willlam Lawton and | nothing of any report save that which I have | urday all at $1.00. their wives and children are concerned, is in | just made.” Ladies’ cloth capes, beautifully trim Justice Cook’'s court for adjudication. They Snyder fgnored the thrust and went on | that was $5.00, $7.50 and up to $10.00, are all relatives, and the fight is as bitter as | explaining that report was now in such | day, entire lot, choice, $2.98 each. it s mixed. Al inder arrest, charged | a shape that he could not read it if he|WE ARE NEARLY GIVING AWAY with erimes ranging from impersonating | wanted to, but that it make the as CLOAKS an officer to kidnapi and attempted mur- | signment for Fast Omaha and the Gunn If you want a fine winter cloak you can der. They will have another inning today. school. He complained bitterly of the un-|buy it now at half you will pay later on. The Labor day celebration at Manawa, re- | usual treatment the board had accordei h'm | They must all go gardless some semi-official interferen Ed- | and dec 1 that in making the a:-signmeit | Ladies' $7.50, $8.560 and $10.00 mackintoshes, itor L. W. Rodgers of the Railway Times, | he had only followed the prec long estab- | only a few left, all $5.00 each who has just completed his sentence in the | Jished, but that if he had felt any desire to | POSITIVELY GOING OUT OF !ll. NESS. Woodstock Jail with Debs, and W. 8. Greene | consult the other member he conld not have | Saturday we offer all our ladies’ white and of Kearney will be among the speakers. A | done so, because they could not agree on | 1 shiirt waists, that was $1.00, $1.50 and great program is being arranged and the day | anything and would consequently have been | $2.00, at o .+ B0 each, will be an event. The promoters of the en- | ypaple to ever make a report. The report | SELLING DRESS GOODS AT HALF COST. terprise expect a crowd of s al thousand. | that he had preparel was one that he felt you want a fine dress pattern, buy now Collector Whittelsey yesterday seized a 1ot | sure would meet the approval of the board r $1.00 and $1.25 la corsets, now of cigars sent through the mails to wm»"[p:lr— | but under the circumstinces his self-respect ties in Hamburg, Ia. The cigars came from | would not permit him to do anythin 3 H Mexico, and were high grade articles wrapped | than keep it in his pocket and 1 o other | opaaue curtain shades, Saturday, 20c each. in tin foll. While there was no evidence | momber make the assignment alt ol SPECIAL NOTICE. that the sender contemplated evading the | guit himself or let the board settle the whote |, Saturday evening we offer over 500 pairs ot duty, the revenue regulations made “their | niatiar in the best way posible. ladies’ 4 and S-button kid gloves, in black seizure obligatory for the renson that they | “Lp " O rorice to read your repr tans, brown and gray, that was $1.25 and comprised a small lot and were sent through | quireq Thomas. g $1.50, all at one price pair. Remember, otk e e iy AL tatat A dac Saturday we will clean_out every pair of Kid p N Ko} MadE Wa Aoixma Lol BRI sloves in our store at 59¢ pair The case of Schaffer against the Manawa| «phen, Mr. Chairman, 1 move that thel® BENNISON BRC Railway company will be heird in the dis-|gecond member of the committee be instructed 5 =RR il 3 'r'rll:"""ll""f’“m:”:!:hl‘" ' vw]‘[l;}n:llli‘llui(q’l ":" wllimkv the full aalgnment ;»r teachers."” ; Cedar Blocks Wil Flont. a scheme of promoters of e litigatic There was no second to this motion, and i o fl0 0on. yesterday. the .re- to cripple Colonel Reed ind temporark:y close | Morgan moved that the echairman of the | After the flocd at noon yesterday the r up N8 Grand Plaze by subpoenaing every in- | toackers' eommitice. ba siven. thees davs Jy L POrt was circulated that all of the Harrison dividual connected with the place In any | which to prepare his report and present his | Street paving was going out. ANl of the capacity, including all of the train crews. asslgnment of teachers. This was cirried | available force at the marshal's office, police As this would leave the place entirely with-| with"a fuil affirmative vote, with the excep- | headquarters, fire department and street and out head or tail the big gates would have to | 4j,n of Snyder's, who was t g the boird all | sewer gangs volunteered or was pressed int be locked, and if the case cculd be made 0 | to time that he would make no report and | service, and the small army was arrayed in drag as such cases generally do the closng | (hut the t look to Fonda for the assign- | battle against the elements. The effort was might be made permanent for the season | piany if any was made. | to prevent the floating blocks escaping Intc or until Colonel Reed came to the terms of er the allowance of a bill of §72 for | Indian creek. In twenty minutes from the the litigants. On the previous time set for | i’ work' done by G. W. Turner the | time the paving started to give way Indian hearing all the help was subpocnied, but | yoiq” aqjourned to Monday evening, when | Créek was carrying a stream of blocks tha only a few of them paid any atteniion to | ('’ fnal assignment of teachers fs expected | N€rly covered ‘the surface. It attracted the the summons, but were willing to relie upon | (“pa made. | attention of peopl Crossing the :nrlnlg\;iinul the good sense of Judge Smith to keep them flantthelcamalaon o e el i ms on the crowd of officials at the foot of Har SHE S trouble, o e O ) ey meCHIE MANY | Fison streot was heavily reinforced. Planks ——— — R At 1ha N eq Ahiwi Ohafuan | were set up in front of the manholes to keep Farm loans made in western Iowa at low- | Ies that, had® beon | the blocks from rushing in and barricades Sht rates. No delay in closing I F Snyder. They all felt that they should have Ll Tt the hou! ° | were thrown across to catch those that were and tornado insurance written in best of com- | At least heard his report before accepting the | floating on the tide that was rushing down panies. Bargains in real estate. LOUGEE | Third street assignment made by Fonda.|thg center. Besides these efforts numbers & TOWLE, 235 Pearl St. But it was all done so quickly that nobody | of sturdy fellows in rubber boots were stand d X seemed to realize what was happening until | ing in the water catching the blocks as they The Derby Winner. it was over. Dr. Snyder left the room feel- | came along and throwing them out on the A young man with a pleased lock was seen | ing deeply aggrieved and hurt. Those who | parking. In this way the most worthless walking up Main street the other day, and It | have seen his revised a:signment say it wes | blocks were saved. A big strip of the lower was very plain to be seen that he had met |a very just one and that the Third strect|end of the street was denuded and a break with some good fortune. A friend met h'm | compromise would have given entire satis- | started further up, and the street left in such and wanted to know the cause of his satis- | faction o condition that” another good sized flood fied air, and he explained. He had just been INGTON ROUTE would clean it off effectually. down to T. B ll\lglhm‘ hat sale mm’nm pur- BURLINGTON ROUTE. ':‘\n- damage in ()Illn-r parts of the city was chased an_elegant stiff hat that he expect o : 75, | MOt S0 great as at the storm of the previous to pay $3.50 for at the remarkably tow price | RU0TR. o WIGTR. T"‘l" 5. | day. Some little damage was done to sewers of $2.00. You see, Hughes is having a clear ouncil Bluffs to Loulsville Vi ana xe- | by undermining, and the Mling around se T sale of stiff and Soft hats to make room | turn, account G. A. R. reunion, ess than | eral manholes was washed out. The paving for the fall style You can buy hats that | On¢ fare for the round trip. Tickets on sale on Lower Broadway was also seriously dis- sold for $3.00 and $3.50 from 76 and up- | Septemver 8 8 and 10/ 3 | turbea. The light Mocks were raised wp by wards, according to style. It will pay you to 0. M. BROWN, Ticket Agent. | ;:\- water m‘ulI hdld lu‘~u)~1nn~hm, ‘l.lw strec scard tha ded straw and drop X e L S on a dead level and there is no chance for around o319 So. Bain St. this week and et ERAL DRAKE IN TOWN. | the blocks to get away one of those bargains before they are all gob- 3 _— bled up by the shrewd buyers. frn. : Gomnlt ] llvll] Daily 2 : n our honesty and trut es8, and . PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, : General Drako. pract AI\y(;:u‘\'- apsplectiatljoqln SHEMELIARS SEniAtn I OAn: and here - owa, was In the city yesterday, renewing ' always to do just what you promise. Miss Blanche Arkwright has returned from | o goquaintances he made on a former brief | Our August clearing sale has been every- Portland, Ore. ; visit and making new friends whese votes | thing we could expect, and to keep the inter- Dr. A. J. Cook has decided to remove his Il help to swell the republican mafority in | ®5t UP to standard we will make some inte residence to Omaha. Will neip 10 awe ) puplics . ° | esting prices on the balance of our summer Charles H. Gilmore has returned from an | Pottawattamie county next November. Gen- | merchandise to clean up before August 31, eastern business trip. eral Drake's visit was unexpected, but he met | Mackintoshes, half price, in three lots, at J. B. Fulton left last night for a visit to | a hearty reception. He arrived in the city | $1.98, $3.25 and $4.75; sold as high as $10.00, Atlantic and Burlington. on one of the early morning trains, enroute i Wash goods, worth 10c and 1234c, now 4c. ©. 8. Spaulding and family left last even- | from his home in Centerville to aitend the | Colored dimities sold as high as 17c ing {0 visit griends fn Coin, In soldiers' reunion at Neola. He stopped at the | now e. Claude Terwilliger, who has been danger- | Grand natil the time arrived for his departure | Shirt waists, choice of our entire stock, T5e ously 11l for several days, Is reported as much | 8t noon. Many prominent republicans called | ~Big line of silk belts, sold as high as s ok - upon him and offered .congratulations, Among | for 25c better, others presented was Judge James, the| All wool checks, 36 inches wide, worth | sturdy democrat whose frank avowal of his | 25¢, for 12%c | beltef that the republicin party would have| All wool novelties, worth 50c, now one of the greatest victories in its history | Bargains in wrappers—67c, 87¢ and 97c, this year has given him state wide distinc- [ Worth as high as $2.00. and he had a very plessant little chat | Silk mitts at 15¢, 19¢ and 33c; sold as high e general ‘...\“.w. e oy t is probable that General Drake will stop oys' and men’s sweaters, 17c, 25 and 33c Jacob Foater and Miss Larsena Boyen, both | o112 Probuble that General rake will stOp | )" om' 250 to 50c sach of (hix clty, were married Thursday evening | o (08 PO BRCL | FOWLER, DICK & WALKER at the Lutheran parsonage by Rev. G. W. | = Council Bluffs, Ia Snyde: | The only plano worth having, the Hardmaz. S— — R. O. Hattenhauer of La Salle, 111, who has ¥ PN e hiaxa lseasd the 'L 10 Kocits 'a 0c }1;('!1 at :ulmx Uln' rllllu\“!*h Sonvantion in HOMESEEKERS EXCURSION, coal yards and will furnish all kinds of coal enver, Is spending a few days with his e weighed on clty scales, ton and over, with brother, H. F. Hattenhauer, Vin Burling Route, e | B EARL S0 Sy s iani | “I‘ ver, without Mrs. A, Marks and Mrs. Beulah Harris (| AugUst = 30, September 10 and 24 —e o gone to Lincoln to visit Mrs, Marks' | LOW rates to various points e south, | E:,‘,g,”“,," S ckinonh ) VThey will be ab. | southwest, west and northwest. For full in: | The Hardman is full and rich in tene. sent two weeks. - formation call on or address | —_— | | & ONLY A FEW DAYS MOR lie our G0c and 60c_best quality 7-foot L. A. Torrens has_returned from his east- ern trip, and is agaln In camp at Lake Manawa. B. N. Bovell, who has been living in Morn ingside, has concluded to change his resi dence to Omaha, where his business is now located. Mrs. J. W. Hanna of Winfleld, Ta, wh o O M. BROWN, Ticket Agent. ,J,},:',‘;>'?‘“[|I‘f;"“:* aandsy et ‘:;‘:“H,li?"’y" bas been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. | Those If in doubt about this try it and be convinckd Wilsen Duncan, on Franklin avenue, left [ purfee Don't forget name and number. Tel 1 last evening for her home. . S J. W. Bell of the Northwestern has re Obivets to thak ] n turned from Chlcago, where he went to con Council Bluffs, la., Aug. 23.—Editor Globe NEW YORK, Aug. 23.—Arthur M. Sanders duct through the special train of “home- | [ was greatly surprised to learn through the | yas heen appointed by Judge Beekman in seskers” who reached here Thursday night mns of the newspapers that the working- | the supreme court receiver of the prome P. H. Fotheringham, formerly one of the [ men of this city will celebrate Labor day at | of tna Drovident Fund o A DERRARY proprietors of the Boston store and now in | Lake Manawa. If there is to be a celebration " v 14 a0ciety, upon.the ap- business at Elkhart, Ind in the city visit- | the labor organizations of this city know | Plication of the attorney general, who says ing frieads. Mr Fotheringbam reports busi- | nothing of it. It may be true that the unor- | (Nat the society Is insolvent and unable to ness good at his new home. ganized elements intend to celebrate, but 1|7 '.\' UA-SHLEANION TR o Mpany was n Read Davie' ad. Davis sells hammocks | faf, Pon''iel¥ 4isert that he organized worke | jngirance busineas on the co-operative. as cheap. o g DERAR. Sate, JOHN HINKEL, | sessuent plan. The assets of the corporation BT S—— e P RENRC L Rl L SR };f, $5.840.82, while the liabilities amount ¢ Nooe finer than the Hardman Baby Grand N AT PR T The Genuine Round Oak Furnace is the COLUMBUS, 0., Aug. 23.—Laura Jackson same success that the Genuine Round Oak | Arnold, aged 70 years, sister of Stonewall heater is. Alr-tight, gas-tight, burns any | Juckson and residing he o, left today to at kind of fuel and less of it than any othe t any ot tend the reunion at Buckhannon of the Fift) furnace made. Lowest ole ’ 7 e Fifth Baking Powderr | e mie Lo pri Gl s Gl | 1 4 0 o Buckimn of e ri Absolutely Pure - by the “mother,” having been & union wouman The Hardman plano wedrs Uke iron, duriog the war, magnificent new book cases at the Furniture Co.’s. Have you see them? | FLOOD BROKE ¢ TH camp, | i Pottawnttamic ¢ 1y Neterans' I un Conel Amid o Stor NEOLA, Ia., Aug. 23.—(8pecial " eiegram.) This was the last day'4f“the Pottawatia mie County Veterans' associdtion annual re on and was ended very abruptly. Rain set in last night about midnight and continued until 5 p. m. today. Every camper quartered in tents was thoroughly =~ drenched. Men women and children presented as sorrowful a looking lot of humanity as ever was secn But very few could sit down without sitting in water from one inch to three inches deey Many people remained wntil the rain com menced and were compelled to remain on the ground and seek shelter with the campers packing every*tent to its full capacity, adding more grief to those who were already suffer ing for room. At 11 o'clock reports were circulated that the Mosquito creek was ou of its banks at Portsmouth and Persia and a rapid movement was started, tearing down the grand stand, dancing pavilion and other buildings in order to save them from being | washed away. Upon Investigation of reports finding them true, the tents were removed t higher grounds and all tock quarters again and decided to remain until tomorrow, when all will return to their homes. No trains have yet gone either way on the Chicago {lwaukee & St. Paul raliroad on accownt of the track being washed out between Persia and Portsmouth. Train No. 2 turned her urned to Omaha to leave on time as 4 tonight. The floed has not yet reached KPORT, la., Aug. 23.—(Special Tele The heaviest rain history of fell here last night ek hey in from one to thr having risen abor ven or eight fe boats being at b the people were rescue by teams, the water being t to wad At 6 o'clock the creek was fillad with drift wood, pumpkins and corn from the farms At 9 o'clock the creek was down o the peo 1|‘ could get-back to their homes. The Tur key and Volga rivers are steadily rising, but it is thought they will not get much higher. The train was unable to get through this morning on account of mud and rocks on the track RAN AWAY FROM MILLIONS, ted in Senreh. MOINES, / (Special Tel The fact has just developed that a ladeiphia man who went by the muel Roberts was identified a few days ago by means of a handbill. The story concerning Roberts is something like a novel In the first place that is not his right name. Secondly, he was not a fugitive from justice but a runaway from home. His mother, who lives in Philadelphia, can readily turn her property and paper into $1,000.000. Th rouble with Roberts is that he run away after evangelists, especially if there are women in the crowd, and this habit led him to Des Moines after wide wander'ng. He was advertised for and one of the bills contained his pieture. A few nights-ago Chris Storm an insurance man, happened to pass the Sal vation army barracks. He had never been ins d his curiosity caused him to step in. Just as he sat down he saw a handbill on a post and the $500 reward made him look cleser. He recognized the picture cn the bill and next day tock steps to make sure of his man. Then e telegriphed tc the parties in Philalelphia. Tueslay night a cousin of the lost man and an attorney arrived, ident!fied Roberts, who owned to being the son of the widow millionairess, and Wednesday night the trio left for the cast Aged Citizen Involved in a dal. SIOUX CITY, Aug. 23.—(Special Tele gram.)—A scandal involving some of th most prominent people in the city has just developed here in connection with the issu ance of a warrant for the arrest of Alice Priest of Chicago on a charge of adultery with Henry Reinhart, vice president of the Commercial Savings bank and proprietor of Reinhart flats, the most arisiocratic estab- lishment of ‘the Kind in the city. Reinhart is nearly 70 years old, and for some time has been suffering from the effects of & paralytic stroke. Two months ago he visited Chicago, and after his return home was fol- by a strange woman, who took a room in_the Reinhart flats Soon afterward Reinhart commenced to di appear for days and nights at a time. H wife feared his recent illness had affecte his mind and on investigating found he was spending his time with the mysterious ar- rival from Chicago. The woman was threat ened with arrest, but without effect. Finally. on the advice of a prominent attorney, Mr Reinhart swore out a warrant for her arre a charge of adultery. On visiting the however, the officers found that she had got wind of their approach and fled. The search for her has continued ever since, but thus far, without success. Girl A ster, DES MOINES, Special Tele )—Truste:s of the Wesley Methodist the largest of that denomination on the East side, are investigating charges pre. ferred by a 'girl named Shostrum against Rev. W. W. Danner, pastor of that church for ‘the past two years. The girl claims that Danner came fo her home a week ago after milk, which she got for him. He wan ting on a sofa, and she says that when she came in he seized her about the waist and reck and attempted to assault her. . called for her brother, who answered, an the preacher ran out through the kifchen Danner refuses to make any statement, The girl's father wanted to kill Danner, but has cooled his anger. ¥ ody Fight of Brush Cutters, BURLINGTON, TIa, Aug. 23.—(Special Telegram.)—A fight took pface today in a camp of brush cutters doing government work in the river bottoms, south of town. Five men were engaged in the fight, and ali were badly hurt. Albert Sabins was injured s0 severely that he cannot be moved. Kniv were used, together with clubs, and the bat- tle was a bloody one. Two of the men were arrested, but the rest escaped. A deputy sheriff is on their trail. Towa's Largest Excursion. DES MOINES, Ia., Aug. 23.—(Special Tel gram.)—An excursion train left this city at 8 o'clock this evening for St. Louis. It will run in two segtions of fifteen cars each. At least 1,200 people left for a two days' inspec- tion of the southern metropolis. From Ot- tumwa it will be composed of three sections and will be the largest excursion ever leav- ing Des Moines or the state Town Ornithological Axxoc I0WA CITY, Ia., Aug gram.)—The lowa Oraith association held its first annual congress here today. Addresses were made by Dr. Charles A Schaeffer, president of the State university of lowa, and others. The meeting in 1896 will be held in Mount Vernon. Charles R Keyes of Mount Vernon was elected presi- dent. Fort Dodge Moy Shot. FORT DODGE, la., Aug 23.—(Special.) Jay Patterson, a 17-year-old youth, was acci- dentally shot yesterday. (His clothing was ignited, but fortunately the wound was cau terized by the flames %0 /but little blood es caped. He will recover. Entertained (hée' Knights, CRESTON, lu., Aug, 23.—(Special)—Local commandery No. 29, Knights Templar, gave their pillgrim brothers a reception he on their arrival this morning by presenting them with bouquets and badges and turning out in unifor Fourt t Divore CRESTON, la., A 2 Special.)—Union county is _establishing rd for divorce Droceedings. At the coming September term of court there will be fourteen couples wh will ask Judge Towner to sever the ties that bind Creston nhin CRESTON, Ya., Aug. 23.—(Special Tele gram.)—Mallery Bros., harness dealers, failed tonight, the Farmers and Traders bank of Leon foreclosing on chattel mortgage. The assets will likely satisfy the liabilities. Bremer County Ploneer De WAVERLY, Ia., Aug. 23.—(Speclal Tele gram)—William Matteson, an old resident of Bremer county, died at bis home in this city at an_ early hour this morning of apoplexy aged 72 years. e Everythiog In musig at Hayden Brog, lo at T ing cr u it ery the in in out wa to ler on Br me J. S, J at E ir in P | A jail ter. He further alleges that before ked in a cell he requested the telephone to Chief Brennan, Brewer T to any well known per This, it"is alleged, the police refused M 0 Collins Part of the made ground at Tiwe ind L strects was washed out yest the heavy rain o re ACCUSED OF HER SIST where ghe lay il Mrs Fart Washakie cavalry Gen! been ordered to join sinaboine First Lieutenant Robert L. Bullard cavalry, is detailed as military instructor at North Georgia Agricultural college, ega, Major Joseph T. Haskell, Twent fant The republicans of Salt Lake nated two women for the John T. Jones, Henry Henry have been indicted for the City for Misgouri, ture he Little Rock police arrested woman bieycl''t who appeared on th Haydens red for Daly alleges that he was at the Northw lepot waiting for the | 8995093309933359900503 SOUTH OMAHA NEWS caicacaeseneececcececes Yesterday Lorenzo Daly ent | against the city f Council Bluffs imprisonment Daly wants £10,000 compelled to stay in Jail th £ a fow suit faise stern a train to to Red Cloud, home of his sister. While he was wait- k him 18 char. two officers came along and t n the charge of being a_suspic Magie City Gossip. s Newcomb is {11 Jailor & Sloane n in South Omaha to do. « nk of Chicago is visiting harles Kallhorn, Thirty-second ts, reports to the police that and set T. Jewell, a cooper employed Cudahy's, returned yesterday from where he went to attend the funeral of his father Charles Heeter, an employe of the Express company, sprained his right rday aft n while unloading the Unl 1 Cattlemen who were at the Exch | terday were jubilant over the steady They said that the grass for South Omaha stock yards would wded with big n fat steers A Geneva Adam arm 2 wagon yes down fall fe would be fine and that during the winter e court last evening Dan pected of being in ed in the the World's Fair n motion of Assistant Coun s Davis, will have a trial Monday a While a team belonging to Carpenter’s liv The other two susy barn was being driven through between Twenty-fourth and T streets and N and O sireets, last evening, f the horses broke througl the soft into an open sewer and it took over two hours to get it out. The heavy rains had the drain pipe. e e -Mr Perkins was arrested late last night with the murder of her sister, Mrs Hawkins, the supposed motive alleged crime being the fact that Hawkins had § suspicions of the police. In last nigh! st fhere one child. Mrs. Hawkins' burns £0 serious that she died in great agon: Vance a of arness was stolen from his barn last night burglary an alley ty-fifth grour ext for 1 n 'S MURDER. Nora charged Louize the Mrs, ,000 insurance on her life. Mrs. Hawkins died August 9, four hours and this arou after the overturning of a lamp near a bed The fire wae supposed to be accidental, but a similar accident had oc curred several weeks before ed company with the insurance officials they have making a quiet investigation, which resuited two policies on Mrs, Hawkins' *ife—one for $5,000 the Fidelity and tasvaity and $2,000 in the Security Mutual Life. The sisters were widows and Mrs has are one being able to tell what had ha The police absolutely refuse to discuss nature of the eviden been for Perkins were with- pened the he two policies were taken out April 9 in Perkins' favor. It is understood state. expects to prove that the effect that she overturned f accidentally. She will be Monday and an inquest will be coroner having at first quest, as the death seemed evidently dental. et iy and to the the bed clothing s saturated with oil and ignited lamp overturned to conceal the erime the other hand the defense claims an ante-mortem statement of Mrs. the On have Hiwkins the lamp arraigned held, eclinel to hold an in NEWS FOR THE ARMY. nt the sity Ch Aug. 23.—(Spectal m.)—First Lieutenant John J. the accl- Pershing, requires that no officer shall Ga. is detailed to attend the relief make having gone to Jackson's H his troops at Fort HIC BRIEES, mint shortage. E. Edwards, rominent ¢ Santa Fe, who o ed for has been dischar; Th 1t Tenth cavalry, for the last four years pro- fessor of military science and tactics at the University of Nebraska at Lincoln, was today relieved, and Captain John F. Ninth ¢ detailed as h 1NCCessor. law Guilfoyle, The be in structor at one college for a longer period than four years, and hence the Lieutenant Pershing. He is regarded a excellent army officer and his instruction work at Lincoin has been especially satisfac tory to the officials of the War department Captain Guilfoyle will undoubtedly excellent instructor and gain popularity with o cadets at the university. He is now in command of troop 1 of an an inth with I Coppinger. Lieutenant Pershing has As- Tenth Dahlon fourth in encamp. of the Kansas National Guard at porla, from September 2 to 7. Leaves of absence granted Nbwlan, h_cavalry, four Captain Frederick W. Thibant, fantry, one month extended; Captain Herbert Foster, Twentieth infantry, one month ex- tended. Major Henry months Sixth in- have nomi- James Carson oung duke of Marlborough arrived in eneral Joe Shelby, United State Cub: discharged Southern Pacific workman, d to kill Superintend building at San Francisco, A negro named Jones, who w York Friday and will remain after the yacht races. Two men who attempted to stop a row ® negro picnic at Cumberland ¢ Killed and a companion dangerousiy wounded we until t marshal threatens to arrest every connected with the move to enlis for t one troops 101 «d in the headquarters 4 murdered Whitman Bitshooner and’ shot an Monticello, Ark., Thursday night The engagement announced ma, eldest daughter of Wi Rockefeller, to Dr. David Hunter son of 'a millionaire tobacco and left them. e VRV AVL VWAV SWEET- ~SAVORY —— SATISFY| of iam who attempted to arrest him, was lynched Miss G McAlpin the strect bioomers on the charge of wearing inde cent apparel. The case will be fought the courts. An attempt was made to hold up a train at Heidenheimer, Tex. Whel robbers went to the express car gineer jumped aboard the engine and pulled out are giving bicycles away. manufac fivst in anta SWIFT'S PREMIUM —em - HAMS - BACON ey Think of the thovsands of hams and bacon that go out from South Omaha daily! We select but the best ones fvrl‘l)lr brand,*SWIFT'S PREMIUM.” Smoked lightly— not salty, No man could make them trimmed nicely—extra mild better. For Sale by all First-Class Dealers. SWIFT AND COMPANY SOUTH OMAHA, NES, mq ~ W s the en A P ——— | Echo Answers “Why?” ‘Why eat Rochelle Salts, Ammonia, Alum, or Lime with your bread, biscuits and pastry? Why use any baking powder that's not healthful or pleasant 7 Why pay a more-than-it's-worth price for it, when Calumet # Baking v QUALITY, pOWder ERATION 310'." 5 ’ .( is so wholesome and inexpensive ? 81,000 if yon IN PRICE. can trace a taint of impurity in it. SOLD EVERYWHERE. CALUMET BAKING POWDER CO., Chicago. R 3 - \EH vmn‘iumm‘ifi of the celebrated Jewel Stoves and Ranges, An investigation will con- vince you of their excellence for cooking or heating purposes. A Jewel Stove costs no more than many stoves of a much inferior quality. Our trade-mark on every stove is an absolute guarantec of perfection. Ask for a Jewel; take noother. You will never regret your purchase, WM. LYLE DICKEY & CO., Omaha. A C. RAYMER, South Omaha If so it is to your interest to select that Pains which puts off the nccessity of repainting foe the longest period. The paints manufactured YO' by the HEATH & MILLIGAN MFG. CO. fill thi requirement. They have been sold for the past PATNED i ot Gakiets saq onsiimr it S DAVIS' PRUG PAINT AND GLASS HOUSE Carries the most complete stozk of Drugs, Paints and Glass in unzil Bluffs. Callor write for prices or color cards. Your House Heated Free-- s & Not from a financial standpoint ex- =/ actly, but entirely FREE from the L] defects which are so often found in () the general run of heating plants, J. C. BIXBY. Heating and Sauitary Engincer, Steam and Hot Water Heating, 202 MAIN ST. COUNCIL BLUFF: mm%wflm”fiflm*fl“u“fl“ “fl ART GILASS Of the most beautiful pattcrns, original designs, and the prettiest fancies of archie tects and home builders faithfully and artistically reproduced. PLATE GLASS— From a single window to car lots, GLAZED SASH- All stock sizes, and any special size or shape desired furnished at less than any competitor’s prices by the COUNCIL BLUFFS PAINT, OIL & GLASS CD., The largest exclusive house in Western Iowa. Send for prices on estimates. Masonic Temple Building. 4 sult fatally, Mailed anywh | Result in 4 weeks. Grder we ive & Ingal jon § "Address BHERMAN & McCONNELL DRUG CO .. 1512 Dodge street, Omaha. Nob. 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Sheat ¢ Bdbam Kearney Expiess = | 2ioipm Overland ~ Flyer 53 m WANTED, A GOOD GIRL_FOR GENERAL | $:00pm. iicat'ce & Stromab'g Ex. (ex. Sun).12:30pm Bousework and good cook. 105 BIXth evenue Jgwm Pacific EXpress...........10:25am Apm Fast Ml RS E ) FOR SALE, FIRET-CLASS RESTAURANT " i 7 everything 'in excellent conditien. & snap If R B A L taken svon. 3, K, Johnson, S5 Broadway, 2ovot, v Coungll Biugy !