Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 25, 1895, Page 6

and hold Bartalow to the grand jury. This order he mn-mu»mz;aumo and’ fixed the PREACHER ADMITTED WIS GUILT, Rev. W. W. Donner of Dew Molnes Told His Story and Resigned, DES MOINES, Aug. 24.--(Special Tele- gram.)—When the trustees of the Wesley Meothodist Eplscopal church met yesterday afternoon to hear the story by which their pastor, W. W, Donner, might exonerate him self they were a sadly disappolnted set, for when moment came Donner admitted his guilt. He did not go into detalls as to the charges preferred, but sald simply that he had sinned and would resign his pastorate and resign from the church. The charges were preferred by a young lady member of his flock, that he had made impro- per advances toward her, but nothing of a criminal nature occurred. | Work of « 1 NEOLA, Ia, Aug. 2i.—(Special)—Last night Mrs. B. B. Page's indignation was aroused by her hushand not coming home to his meals. Her suspicions were that he was at O'Conor's salocn. She armed herself with a huge stove poker and went in arch of | him. Not finding him, she decided to make a rough house of the saloon. Ralsing her weapon high, she brought it down with a resounding thump upon a cigar case, smash- | ing it Into small bits of glass and wood. Sh sald to the barkeeper: "1 am here to clea out the hou b He decided 1t was time to stop her and rushed ont from behind the bar fust in time to save the large mirror from being broken, as she had the poker drawn to throw through it. The barkeeper was marching her out when near the door they met O'Conor, the proprietor, whom she struck over the head, inflicting a wound about two inches long, from which the blood flowed freely, She was allowed to go home. Page fs a painter and spends the money he earns for drink which should go to support 3 boa) Inany of the people of the family. He allows her to get their daily i} L R LR AT L) bread by washing. AL Of Merit 1o the' Ayeiem — ment thal has come Int vor ].U\I T finy el ®onnl test of ite excellt aficted for some A throat and bronc with a distressing of the stomach 1d of common catarrh friends. and Copeland " souitht I need hardly the sy bond at $200. The o jond under which he was held originally waw contin d In force ‘hy request of his attorneys until Monday, tc e enable hint to get a new bond. SAT iy N e ' IATURE NOT TO BE OVER [ Personal Pavagrn { | | | LOOKED Five Do en Requ W. J. Graves and'wifd leave today for an extended eastern trig Miss Mary Tinley faa,returned from New York, where she hagtdken a postgraduate course. s Enjoys Ita Lelaare |y Charles Dodge and children have re {ogod | turned from a summer's, outing at Glenwood B. Snyder, chalrman of the com-| One of the pleasant events of the week | Springs and Manitou, teachers In the Board of Educa- | was the social evening at the home of T. H.| 'Mr. and Mra. 8. R Whiting tion, who was sat upon rither uncere | Orcutt, on Oakland avenue. The entertain- | Lincoln, Neb., are visiting at monlously at the special meeting In the | ment was by the young men's class of Broad- | W. 8. Cass, 1017 Tl\ll‘l‘lnw-n\f;. SR Bloomer bullding Friday night, sald with m st y Methodist church and under Mrs, Campbell and! Miss Tipton of ,‘ en emphatic emphasis yesterday that he would [ ma Uu'llv\nl of their teacher, Miss Bowker. “:\;:.:‘u"",'(d.\1"1‘::“(-:|‘|‘A‘$!‘xsfii|5‘.“lh'”‘ i not - take turther acticn as chairman | About 200 young folks were prerent. An | Sp % n U Tpogfhah, who has been in of the committee in arrang'ng the assign- | Informal musical program was given, and | purope the past year, 'arfived in New York ment of “unless,” continued he, E‘f’;“ refreshments -‘]'“j“,‘v Among '“""\;’*"" yesterday, and will visit friends in Maine | street assignment.” Tulleys, Will G. Rigdon and the Luring |, Mr G. F. Ptelfter of Lyons, Ia., who has “Will you attend the special meeting cf the | Brock quartet, consisting of Walter Luring, | Jeen Visiting his daughters, Mrs. M. Dfeiffer board on Monday evening? Will Brock, Fannie Brock and Edna Luring, | Ms. Fellentrater and Mra, Zermicke, for | cYes I will go around and The terraced lawn was brightly illuminated | (he past three months, has returned to his other fellows are going to d with Chinese lanterns, and the exterior and nothing in the matter myself." home. interlor of the home presented a joyous ap- | F. T. True has returned from an extended “You will t the other member of your| pearance. mmittee make the assignment to suit him- it to his old home in Massachusetts. He On Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. C..A.|noted with pleasure that western credit 17 " | Tibbets celebrated their twentieth wedding | throughout all eastern money centers was at ““Yes, 8'r, an] without any objection or sug- | anniversary at their home, 423 Seventh av- | the top notch. stion."” | enue. Al the years of their married life orge T. Phelps left last evening for a The acrimonious debate in th> board meet- | have been spent in this city, and they have | two weeks' absence In the east. He will go ing continued to be the subject for d gathered about them a large circle of friends, | directly to Detroit, where he will meet his by the other members about town yeaterday. | whose expressions of congratulations and well | mother and family, and will then spend Dr. Snyder was freely condemned for the | wishes are as sincere as they are numerous. | fome time visiting relatives and looking after impzrious manner he has used at all meet- [ The anniversary evening was marked by a | business matters in other eastern cities. ings of the board, and the conversations di- | happy gathering of friends. The parlors were [ Andrew Strain of Niobrara, Neb., is in the | vulged the fact that there was considerable | gaily decorated and the lawn brilliantly illum- | city on an extended visit to his son, J. S feeling ainst him. Two of the member: nated. Host and host were made the recip- | Strain. Although 78 years of age, Mr. Strain discussing him said unreservedly that he had | jents of many app:opriate china gifts. Among |18 very vigorous and takes great enjoyment been the cause of all the friction that had | those present were: Messrs. and Mesdames | and pride in his skill as an angler. The son heen felt in the board since its organization. | Frank Shifferli, Will Nichoison, Dan Gra- | whom he is visiting is one of nine children, “He poses with too much dignity altogether | ha, J. Smith, A, Harrington, F. G. Hitch- | ranging in age from 35 to 58 years, and the to suit the more democratic members and | ook, M. Trephagen, A. C. Lane, Dr.|senfor Mr. Strain has fourteen great grand- lays too much.stress upon the fact that he i« | Snyder, D. Haggerty, J. E. Webb, Brenne- | children living, while the number of his the only college graduate in the board. We | man Berthold Zerkowsky, Charles Nichol- | grandchildren is so great that he has to commoner fellows belleve we know at least | gon," . J. Roth, M. Phelfter, Peterson, H. |stop and count twice before he can tell. The a little about how school matters shc Otto, Voigt, Benner, West, Beebee, Dewle, [ 01d gentleman also proudly points to his po- be handled, and somcthing about the Goldstein, Ford, Barton, Wescott, Deftkin, [ litical record as showing that he has voted quette of debate. We overlook Dr. Sn: Bond, R. F. Cochran, F. Pardy, Mynster, | for every republican candidate for president. der’s imperiousness of manner and laugh at | [eo” Migges Dora Robinson, Clara, Emma — it, but we can't permit him to entertain the | 4pq’ Nettie Kracht, Wahlgren, A. Shifferli idea that this is a one-man board, and that | yroa " O MR iheon; | Messrs he can run any part of it he pleases.” 3 4 ni h 3 ey g ! James' Holmen, F. Shifferli. Nehod ' tew days ago will be materially | Yery pleasing, and above the beaming bride DR A7A ¥ | and groom appeared in floral letters, “W L come, Friends.” After a series of high five a committee consisting of Dr, Snyder, Dr. and Mrs. Deetkin and Mr. and Mrs, Pfeiffe escorted the gues's to the residence of Mrs. Harrington, the daughter of the celebrating [ couple, where rooms had been thrown to- gether and arranged as a banquet hall, with the stars and stripes draped as a canopy for the host and hostess. After partaking of the refreshments the toasts of the evening were given by Willlam A. Mynster, followed by M. Pfeiffer and others, On the return of the company to Mr. Tibbett's home it was found that during their absence the parlors YOu | had been made ready for dancing. Mr. it} Charles Trephagen sang one of his appro- priate songs, and various features of so enjoyment crowded the hours with pleas for all Soclety was pretty thoroughly wet down at anawa during the weck, and its functions became 80 arduous after the first two days that the stagnation point was reached. With the departure of the Omaha Guards on Mon- day the great source of inspiration was with- drawn, and most of the campers prepared to break camp and go home. Several farewell parties wera given. Misses Moore and Hutch- inson prepared a farewell lunch for their riends on Monday night end entertained m very pleasantly. Maud and May Bryant did the same Wednesday evening. The chief event of the week, however, was the benefit given Colonel ~Reed by the campers on _ Tuesday evening. The program was filled entirely by home talent, each of the persons taking part being spurred to their best by the belief that the Omaha campers were going to do_the same thing and strive to outdo them. The rivalry gave a healthy vim and spice to all parts of the entertalnment. It was a big success socially, as well as financially. The only thing to be regretted was the fact that Colonel Reed was obliged to leave the pavil- fon serlously ill before the program had been fairly started. It was a very graceful com- pliment gracefully rendered, and was most heartily appreciated by the gallant colonel, who has striven hard and successfully to make the season a pleasant one for all who have spent much time at Manawa. Harry Curtie of the Young Men's Christian assoclation Is arranging for a unique enter- tainment for the members and friends of that organization next Friday evening at the home of H. A, Stoddard, 920 Second avenue It will be a fagot party. Different persons will ench throw a bundle of fagots upon the camp fire, and entertain the crowd so long as the fagots are burning. There will be other attractions, such as scenes from gypsy life corn roasting, ete. The tenth annual reunon of the Old Set- tlers’ association is to take place next Thurs- day at the Driving park, commencing at 11 o'clock. Extensive preparations have been made render this the most suc- cessful reunion ever held by the assoclation. Addresses will be de- livered by Frank Shinn of Carscn and others. Motor cars will run direct to the park. The dinner will be of the picnic style and those who attend will bring well-filled baskets. Ted Service Ineluding A1l at nn Med Expense s to ALl DY MINOR MENTION. b 3. R MecPherson, florlst; The Central Labor union m noon at 4 o'clock. Grand hotel, Counell Bluffs. pished. Reoponsq Oct. 1. E. ¥ R. D, Howard and Mise lletta both of Omaha married Walker yesterday o Mrs, Mary Long avenue, s suffering from result of a fall on the residence. Mrs. Mary Long avenue near Firs tho rear stair fractured her Tho term of district next Tuesday has a h ing 501 cases in all, of eriminal, 291 equlty 4 Judge Macy W eside. 3 Poundmaster Durke now proudly displays a star as large as any worn by the poli But the engraver has facctiously or others wine dropped an important letier, %o that the colored gentleman’s official title is made to read ‘“pondr et The Reeder assault and ; h,.rm by Justice Cook yesterday and !.tIu’n under advisement, Another membeg of the fraternity was put under arrest last nignt making five arrests that have grown out of a quarrel between a husband and wife : The attachment suits started against W A. Eliott by sundry business men were d d yesterday, Elliott's houzehold gnm!x Were stopped in the Milwaukee freight yards after the train was made up that was to haul them to Chicago. Among other things that were attached was a fine $150 piano This was sold in Justice Cook's court yester: day aftérnoon for $142. Chris Larsen, one of the attaching merchants, was th: yr\uv-h‘»; 'he American Railway Union committee 011 rangements on Labor day celebration are covering the bill boards with their ad- Vertising posters and seems highly elated with the evident prospect of a ‘-\Il"~\|¥l.l fusue of their labors. President Deb private secretary writes that 4,000 .coples of the Labor day souvenir edition of th' Rail- way Times will be here on the 27th inst, ¢hich insures their distribution at Manawa on Labor day. The city engineer's force Is engaged in drafting a large map, showing the northern part of the city, chiefly that portion lying Torth of the levee, and from the levee west Yo the river. The purpose for Which the work is being done is not clear The map shows a large sandbar in the middle of the river, and the explanation given by the en- gineer that the chart is for the purpose of showing the location of this bar is not gen- erally accepted. George C. Pullman, who met with a bi- eycle accident the other evening, say: it was not the result of road hogism. The occu- pants of the buggy saw the light on his wheel and turned half way out of the road, but he could not see them. The chief regret he feels is that they did not give warning when they saw his lamp so close and di- rectly in front of them. He might then have been saved a painful injury and a broken wheel. The question of whether the paving that was washed out during the late rain storms will be repaired by replac'ng the old bloc is receiving the serious consideration of the streets and alleys cemmittea in the council and the engineer's force. The question does not apply to Harrison street to any great extent, for about 60 per cent of the displaced blocks' were carried down the creek. Brick will be used for the repairs on that street but on other streets, where the blocks were not carried a , the question is an issue. The old rotten blocks, however, in no place will be returned with the consent of the property owners, Mme. Helen Merrill, whose goods were at- tached for rent, writes from Corley, Ia., that she is visiting there and that she did not move her goods out of the Merriam block in the night, but at 6:30 in the morn- ing, when the night was far spent. She also thinks The /Bee did her an injustice in stat- ing that she had been conducting a mani- curing establishment, when the fact was that she had been doing hair dressing alse. Sho denies, too, that she ever promised to sell her dtamonds to raise the $80 due for rent, but admits that the debt is a just one, and ‘promises to pay it as soon as a revival of business strikes her. One of the Omaha motor trains suffered a slight accident last evening that created a good deal of flurry among the passengers and slightly injured two of them. When the train was leaving the bridge and on the curve turning into Avenue A, the trailer left the track and crashed into the fence, which comes close to the track at that point. One of the top rails of the fence struck the end of the car, penetrated the dashboard and reached th: length of several | seats before the car was stopped. On one of the front seats was R. F. Fryer, a well known printer of this city, now foreman of the Omaha Printing company. The end of the scantling grazed his hip and bruised him considerably. 1t was an open car, well loaded with passengers, many of them women and children. They were all shaken up and frightened but none others injured. Fryer was taken to his home, 300 Harrison street, and Dr. Thomas sent to attend to him by order of Manager Dimmock. An exanfina- tion showed that his injuries were not at all serious. The {rain was running at the usual speed and the cause of the accident was not determined. A breathless man, flushed and excited, run- ning up to a hack and anxiously inquiring the quickest possible time the driver could g0 from a certain street number to the Rock Island depot, gave rige to the suspicion that something interesting was about to happen yesterday afternoon. And when the hack took aboird a woman and a baby and a big trunk and the nervous individual first men- tioned, with a second admonition to drive like smoke, the impression was materially strengthened. It amounted to a conviction thirty minutes later, when another man ap- eared at the house and learned that it was Ris wite and baby who had disappeared with | Al wool checks, the nervous man. When the police were ap- , 10 g0, ¥ ¥ Fori pealed 0 1o top the runaways it was learned | ANl wool novelties, worth 50c, now 25c. fhat the woman was Mrs. Charles Carty and | Bargains in wrappers—7c, §7c and 97c the man was her brother from Kansas. Carty | worth as Mgh as $2.00. =~ reluctantly admitted that he and his wife | Silk mitts at 16c, 19¢ and 33¢c; sold a had not been living very happily for some 8¢, TR s time past, and that she had made up her | Boys' and men's wweaters, 17c, mind to léave him. When her brother came | S0ld from 28¢ £o R8¢ S86L o (0 onn up from the south yesterday she decided IWLER, D' Gouncll Bluts, i quickly to go with him. The police could do ouncil Bluffs, Ta. nothing to help the disconsolate husband, and his wife departed in peace with their 2- old child, Farm loans made in western Towa at low- est rates. No delay in closing loans. Fire and tornado insurance writtén in best of com- panies. Bargains in real estate. LOWGEE & TOWLE, 235 Pearl St ROUTE. . 1AL CIR Let the information be again repeated in | L M the briefest and clearest ) age Iin which | 1t 8 poseible to state simple facts, o provision made by Drs. Copeland and Shep ard is for the treatment and cure of ail persons who suffer the pain, the blight, the weakness, the danger of any chronle form of common disease or Infirmity wh ver at one uniform rate of expense, never exceeding that of five dollars, Inclusive of all medicines and remedies, for one month's contivous and watchful treatment The same measure of skill, the same degree of care, the same Intelligent exercige of profes- sional energy and effort and the same av age certainty of a ire s afforded to suf- ferers from nervous derangement, skin dis- e, rheumatism, ete., as to those afficted with lung trouble, throat tr €tomach trouble, or the infectio. chronie catarrh In any form whatever first slgn was in the hoad With' fuliness ang w tressing stoppage phiegm in' the of smell anc Dr, Snyder Says He Wil Not Particl- the Assigning of Tench, ring © o 1-paine all through, Gl \\-lu‘h' 'l'h("un " lfll': nose, With tou Lountil an Il'\lll‘“:;fl i scemed leaving me. Working down, the tonguo became toateds S continial bad taste fn my mouth, pspecially mornings, As T kept neglecting My condition “the " stomach’ ' and - bowels inally became the center of ‘& blighting faaarth, Which brought on periods of a, pain and abdominal tenderness I8, What people ‘call. 1 heliove, dyspesin S seemmvent to Dr. Skepard when my sysiomy ned pretty well drained of {ts natural tlities’ by this Jong neglected catarrh i€ ehit hold o tho dlsease and cured and, as T have aiready expense of time und mon, L ANOTHER telephone 244 cets this after- . e of throa tuste Newly fur | mittee on Clark, prop. McCreary by Justic of of and the son home o was he = aftern residing_on a br rear n nt Woman, Ly the | her Washing' ken arm steps of any teachers, residing on Washington bireet, feil in going down iug from her house and court which opens avy docket, embrac which thirteen are 1 347 law cas but what the 1 will do POINT, uble, deep of n hasie of w5 > fel A services, to n alike, [ ) TO TRY IT. ' one o DECIDE o meet Of Nebraskn Taking the Trente € by Mail McGougan, restding_core ner, enth and Juy strects ' Lincoln, Neb, @ woman held in high esteein by her' neighe s of that city, writes: UL battery case was Mrg, Elizab g h er Tenth and Netraska have it ocs yr mall treat (0 minke I had vears with severa trouble, complicated 1 debilitating affection owels, the outgrow iy 1 wll I desire to say to the world in simpiv, and Shepard treatment th cure 1 had so in g0 many other directjons, add that T strongly commend tem {o the afflicted evervwher nent write for syn 4 by a Lit- tio t fentific At Mr. Wallace Stewart, 231 native of Douglas counlty and a telegraphe by profess’on, say it Unio County CRESTON, I, Aug. ( gram.)—The most enthusiastic convention ever held by the repub.icans of Union county occurred in this city today, All the present incumbents were renominated. They are Representative Lauder of Afton; Thomas Caurt, treasurer; Willlam Davenport, sheriff Charles Emerson, superintendent; Matt Ash- by, surveyor; James McKee, coroner. Most of the nomi lons were made by acclama tion. The resolutions endorse the Minneapoiis and state platforms nd deplore the disas- trous effects of democratic policy upon the welfare of the country. The following reso- lution was aiso adopte promise of relief from third fong s elusglon, and we to the Dest inter our repres. voice and v cure the enactment statute to place building and loan ass tiol u{ ‘I;;.- u: e 1(\“ B-H’I"( end that depositors may be tected by L\‘\\ 6 b Congressman Hepburn was present and ad- dressed the convention. Resolutions endc ing his course in con 88 were read, Very Like a Flood. NEOLA, la., Aug. 24.—(Special)—The rain of the past two days has swelled the Mos- quito creek to an overflow nearly as bad as the flood of 1890, when both the Rock Island and Milwaukee roads were washed out. Neither road has received any damage here but the Milwaukee had a wasnout at Persia No trains were run yesterday on acc-unt of it. Trains are now running a'l right, it hav- ing been repaired. People were notified here that the creek was raising and all stock in the bottom pastures was removed. Much damage will be done to pastures and hay meadows. It is thought no damage will be done to the corn crop, as the flood reached it helght at 2 p. m. today and began faling slowly. The grounds used during the re- union are all under water and are used as a swimming resort. A clal Tele- my The Hardman piano wears like iron. Those magnificent book cases at the Durfee Furniture Co’s. Have you see them? Pt e CARRIED HIS POINT. new HARDIN ef e ONLY SIX DAYS MORE, R wi r Modify St AN, LOUISVILLE, Aug. 24.—The conference of leading democrats called for today met here at the state headquarters at 1:30 o'clock behind closed doors. General Hardin and all of the other candidates on the democratic ticket were present at the conference. Gen- eral Hardin made a speech full of vigor. He did not recede one fota from the position he had taken on the financial question. He con- tended he was standing on the platform. Hardin said in his speech to the committee that he would submit to a caucus of the party, but he would not yield to dictation. He asserted his ability to construe the plat- form, and said he abides by his utterances which have been published, and had nothing to_retract. When he closed there was warm applause from the free silver men present. All of the candidates with the exception of Mr. Tyler, candidate for lieutenant governor, agreed to stand by Mr. Hardin in his con- struction of the platform. Mr. Tyler an- nounced his purpose of continuing to speak for sound money, no matter what the ut- terances of the head of the ticket might be on the currency question. A commitiee of five, consisting of three silver men and two gold men, was appointed to draft an ad- dress to the democratic voters of the stat The voters will be .called upon to support General Hardin, as well as the remainder of the ticket. The address will also urge demo- crats to drop the currepcy issue. It was after 6 o'clock when the meeting adjourned. e LACK THREE Another Bateh of Veniremen Will Have to Be Summone SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 24.—The trial of Theodore Durrant for the murder of Blanche Lamont will be reswwed on Monday. As it is fmpossible that three jurors ean be secured from the remaining 200 venirémen It is prac- tieally certain that a special venire will have to be drawn. When Durrant's preliminary examination for the Lamont murder was be- ing held, Rev. J. Gibson, pastor of Emanuel church, was asked by Durrant's counsel if he had ever been pastor on Rominy street, London. He said he had not. After his graduation at Edinburgh he sald he had charge of a church in an outlying district, but he did not remember the street. The purpose of the defense in trying to connect the pastor with the Rominy street church is now apparent. The defendant’s counsel say that Rev. Jesse Gibson while pastor of the Rominy street church became involved in a scandal through attempting familiarities with the women in his congregation. He was compelled to leave England and came to America, The defendant’s counsel insist that the two Gibsons are one and the same. Robert Lynch, Mr. Gibson's private secretary, sald that Jesse and George Gibson were fel- low students at Spurgeon's college, London, and they formerly preached at Rominy chapel. Lynch declares that Jesse had always borne a good reputation B BROUGHT OFF THE BULL FIGHT. nts Arrested and Fined for Cruelty to Animals. CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo,, Aug. first day of la Fiesta de Crippl> passed, a euccess in every detall. The pro- gram was carried out, and the bull fight was as advertised—a fight to a finish in the true Mexican style. The battle between the man and beast was only ended when a well aimed stab at the top of the neck and between the ears of the bull reached the spinal cord. Then the bull fell and with a groan expired. A second bull was introduced immediately and the fight was fairly under way when Sherift Bowers and his deputies arrived gnd placed Joseph Wolfe, the chief promoter of the whole affair under arrest, with all the participants in the fight, and ‘the fight was stopped. The charge is cruelty to animals. The parties arrested promptly paid the fine imposed and the szme difficulty will be en- countered in the course of tomorrow’s sport but it is the general impression that the ofi- cers have been bluffed out and that the fight will go on Adjutant General Moses, who was present, has just arrived and says the power of the militia is to be summoned to stop the bull fight, but it is not thought the state authorl- ties will be on hand to interfere with the program. ra v His ver party Going Out of Bu Monday morning we place on sale over 10,- 000 yards of bea 'ul embroideries, Our en- tire stcek that was 15c, 20c, 25¢, 80 and 35c all at one price, 10c yard. Thousands of yards remnants of wash dress goods, outing flannels, satteens, Madras cloths, crepons, s and every remnant in the store at one price Monday, be yard. B0c and 60c curtain shades, 20¢ each. linen check toweling, 3ie yard. Fine wool dress goods at % cost. If want a nice black or colored dress buy now; the price iz only 14 what others ask. Dr. Warner's hea:th and coraline corsets, 79¢ pair. W. €. C. corsets, now 7c pair. Monday every ladies’ white and shirt waist in our store that was $1.00, $1 $1.50, $1.75, all at one price, 50¢ each. We are selling all our winter underwear, blankets and cloaks at less than wholesale cost. It will pay you to buy now. Come in Monday. ISON BROS, Council Bluffs, on. sts of the tative in to use f o fa- to pro- w mpieious xuite foor of the Ne with wi ne and Sey N1l N teeets, without M the Targest appo, sdical office in Ne | DRS. COPELAND & SHEPARD, | ROOMS #12 AND 213 NEW YORK LIF'E BUILDING, OMAHA, NEB. Office Hours—9 to 11 a. m.; 2 10 5 p. m.. Eves nings—Wednesdays and Saturdays onl, 6to 8. Sunday—10 to 12 m, il Special Notices -Gounzi Blufl legislature by every meang (o s on both cont fully WALLACE STEWART, 83 8§ “1w fllicted with catarrh of the whole system for ubout five vears, My disease was in a bad form, perhaps the worst form and I will give Dr. Shepard the credit of bringing me to my former state of health, not only ut a very trifling expense, but in far less time than'I had thought possibl “Catching colds which T never got over | seemed the cause of all my trouble. The Al ure colored INDIANS PACK UP AND LEAVE. Regard the Taxk of Fighting Soldiers ns 0 Hopeless 0O MERIDA, Yucatan, Aug. 24.—The occupa- tion of Bacalar is definitely determined and trcops will advance on that place and es- tablish themselves in winter quarters. The Indians apparently regard resistance as hope- less, and are one by one abandoning their set- tlements and going southward. People here are already organizing exploring expeditions and especlally for investigating land near Espirtu Santo and Ascension bays. There is much dye wood and other precigus woods in that region which has hitherto been cut by Indian traders who had fllegally established tim- | ber camps on Mexican soil. A thousand negroes from Jamaica have arrived at Belize to serve as police and soldiers. It is probable these negroes will be armed with rifles drilled and marched against the Caribs, who have lately been raiding British plantations on the Hondurean frontier and between whom and the settlers and the negro laborers a regular war is going on. The Indians on various southern settlements refuse to re- ceive federal census takers, declaring they are Independent of Mexico and acknowledg- ing no masters other than themselves. Arrived at onclusion WINNIPEG, Man. Aug. 24—A prolonged meeting of the provincial cabinet was held today, at which the main topic was the reply to the refoinder from the Dominion govern- ment regarding separate schools. A min- ister, upon being interviewed as to the re- sult ‘of the meeting in regard to the party, sald that nothing could be sald for publica- | tion at present. 'The minister said another full meeting of the cabinet would be held at an early date. a VAULT i Homer's, 638 Br 1, 1895, CORNER pp_ block. S 3. H. Sheafc IRL_FOR 06 Sixth Y FOR DAMAGES. fum heate exted on Su RAL WORIE Btreety \COLONEL SPALDING'S CABLE Nousework and good o The police blotter bears the name of *Lo- renzo Daly, arrested August 22; charge, su picious character. Discharged August 23. Received effects.” The docket of the district court will soon bear the same name attached as plaintiff to a suit for $10,000, in which the city is to be defendant. Daly took the preliminary steps in South Omaha on Friday and the city has received notification of his intention. The basis of his suit s false ar- rest and imprisonment. In his complaint Daly alleges that he was waiting at the Northwestern depot to take a traln to Red Cloud, Neb., when he was arrested and imprisoned on the charge of being a suspicious character and kept in jail until’ discharged by Judge McGee the next morning, and that the officers refused to make the inquiry into his antecedents he desired, refusing to telephone to people in South Omaha whose names he gave and who would know that he was all right. The police report on the matter is somewhat different. The arrest was made by Detectives Wier and Murphy. Daly had been hanging around the depot for some time, fellowshipping with a gang of bootblacks and newsboys. His con- duct and appearances excited suspicion, and when questioned by the officers he said he was waiting to take a train to Little Sioux. In his possession were a lot of bieyele repairs, kes, cores, etc., all new. When questioned about where he got them he said he was a bicycle repairer and was golng to Little Sioux to get his wheel, which he had left there, and fix it up. He became abusive and insolent to the officers, and was run in on general principles. At the station he' insisted | upon the officers telephoning to South Omaha to the electric light station. The chief did so and got an unsatisfactory response, to- gether with the information that Daly had been in their employ, but had been dis- charged that morning for the best of reasons. In fact, a bad reputation was given him. Complimented Daily On our honesty and truthfulness, and have learned from past experience that it pays always to do just what you promise. Our August clearing sale has been every- thing we could expect, and to keep the inter- est up to standard we will make some inter- esting prices on the balance of our summer merchandise to clean up before August 31. Mackintoshes, half price, in three lots, at $1.98, $3.25 and $4.75; sold as high as $10.00. Wash goods, worth 10¢ and 12%c¢, now 4c. Colored dimities sold as high as 17c, now 9c. Shirt waists, choice of our entire stock, 75c. Big line of silk belts, sold as high as 45c for 25e. GIRL 7 10 go t schoul Ll ASRIST IN HONSF Btomoting Py thianin Inquire (00 Bast Piere DES MOINES, Aug. 24.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The grand ‘tribune of the Knights of Pythias of Towa has been holding a session in Des Moines today. This body is composed of B. W. Weeks of Guthrie Center, Mr. White of Adel, J. M. Sammis of Lemars, B Murphy of Vinton and H. T. Granger of Des Moines. This tribunal originated as part of the mew machinery of Pythian Knight- hood at the late meeting of the grand lodge at Marshalltown, and the law requires that they organize within ten days after the ad- journment of the grand lodge. The grand tribune will have charge of all matters of law and all appeals and grievances. s Himwelf. ST JURYME Asks a Quarter of a Millicn Yearly fro the United States., CAN BE BUILT IF A SUBSIDY IS RAISED One-Half of the Capital Stock Suid to Be in Sight and the Proe moters to Secure the Ba; the East. Traveling ) RED OAK, Ia., Aug. 24.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Charles E. Mott, a traveling man of Burlington, Ia., suicided at the Hotel John- son about 6 o'clock last evening by shooting himself through the head with a revolver No reason is known for the act and he left no letters or evidence to explain it. The revolver he purchazed of a hardware store here yesterday afternoon. The ball en- tered the right temple, went through the brain and shows against the skin. He is «bout 30 years old and has been for the pa ten years traveling through this territory for Lagomarcino & Co., a Burlington fruit and confectionery house. > ce in SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 24.—Colonel Z. S, Spalding, who recently received a franchise from the Hawallan government to lay & cable from Honolulu to this city, will leave for Washington tonight to secure the coe | operation of this government in the under= taking. Colonel Spalding will call upon the cabinet officers with a view to clearing the way for a presentation of his plans and demands to congress in December next. Im order to float successfully the enterprise ha calculates that nearly $4,000,000 will be res quired, and that a yearly income of $400,000 will be necessary to keep it going. Tha $4,000,000 is to provide all the stations; equipments, cables, rights of way, cable ship and working capital. Toward the income the Hawallan governe ment has pledged $40,000 a year for twent years, and the ‘‘substantial aid" referred t Colonel contract with thag ment to be furnished by the United States government means $260,000 for twenty, years, This in all would be $300,000 an< nually, and the expectation {s that the res ceipts after the first year or so would be $100,000 more, o that a total of $400,000 would thus be secured. When the second subsidy is pledged stock company will be organized. This -+ pany will have a capital stock of $1,000,000. One-quarter of the stock will be raised by residents of the Hawailan islands, ones quarter by the Chamber of Commerce of San Francisco, which has already been pledged, and the remainder in the east and urape. Colonel Spalding expects manufacture and lay th teen months from the order for it. CLEVELAND RE to Large F onwumed by Fir, CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 24.—Fire broke out at an early hour this morning In the five-story brick Willlamson building at the corner of Euclid avenue and Monumental square. Notwithstanding that streams from twelve or fifteen engines and two fire boats were soon playing on the flames, the bufld- ing was entirely consumed. The first floor was occupied by Benfield Bros., drugglst the Goodyear Rubber company, and Larned Glove store, and the upper floors were used for offices. The flames quickly spread to the adfoining building occupied by Sherwood’s jewelry store and Quinby’s dry goods store, The rubber store was gutted, and the dry goods ktore damaged to some extent by smoke and water. The Cuyahoga office building, at the corner of the square and Superior streets, one of the fnest structures in the city, caught fire several times, but | beyond slight damage from smoke and water, | suffered_very little. The total loss will not exceed $100,000. The origin of the fire is unknown. Waterloo Women Fighting Saloons. 2 WATERLOO, Ia., Aug. 24.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The Woman's Christian Temperance union of this city has begun active work against the salcon. Act'on was brought today in the district court to close the saloons upder the prohibitory law. The women al lege that the petition of consent under the mulet law, unier wiich .he saloons are opened, is insufficient, according to the ruling of the Polk county district court. The bur- den of proct as to the suffictency is placed on the defendants. The saloon men do not know whether to close or not. HOMESEEKERS' EXCURSION, Via Burlington Route. August 20, September 10 and 24, Low rates to various points In the south, southwest, west and northwest. For full in- formation call on or address 0. M. BROW) Read Davis' cheap. Particl s & Ticket Agent, sells d. ERLi LAl A hammocky Two Workmen Hurt. CORNING, la., Aug. 24.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Peter Anthony, while handling lum- ber on the third floor of the Odd Fellows’ hall, walked off backwards, falling over forty feet and striking on his head, sustaining a fracture of the skull, both arms broken and internal Injuries. His chances for recovery are very poor. William Parker fell through the joists from the third floor to the second, breaking his arm twice and sustaining minor injuries. C. B. kindergarten opens September 2. pulist aries. The populists held their primaries in the different wards last evening. There was a full attendance in all the wards and a good deal of Interest awakened, especially by the appearance and active participation of some prominent old party men. In the First and Sixth wards the caucuses were held and the result safely bottled up early in the evening. Delegates selected in the other wards were as follows: Second War: E. Ahles, A. E. Knepher, W. Patton. Third Ward- V. L. Marsh, L. Kinnehan, M. J. Kelley, Willlam Fitzgerald, Frank Fergu- son, T. Carter. ; Fourth Ward—R. D. Amy, J. A. Churchill, Frank Childs, Willlam Phillips, C. R. Mitch- €ll, Thomas Robetham, W. R. Moon, George McPeak. Fifth Ward—J. J. O'Hearn, E. E. Sewall, Joe Swassig, N. E. Church, P. Hogan, J. J. Dowell, N. E. Terrell, M. Foster, G. R. T. Hunter, ilson Clark, Chris Nelson, T. F. Callaghan. The convention will be held hall Saturday, beginning at 11 o'clock. A fuil county ticket will be put in the feld, and the delegates positively assert that there will be no fusion with anything or anybody. ! er —— Likely to Overrule Manderson. WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.—Comptroler of the Treasury Bowler today recelved the la briefs in the sugar bounty case and has be gun work on his decision, which will prob ably be rendered in the course of a week. Ho will, however, have to render a decision on ex-Senator Madnerson's motion to re- madn the whole matter to Secretary Carlisle on the ground that the peculiar language of the act takes the disbursement of the ap- propriation out of the hadns of the regular accouting officers of the treasury. There is a strog benlief at the Treasury depart- ment that Mr. Bowler will overrule Mr, Man- | derson’s motlon and will declde against the | (OF% have payment of this bounty. | of G0 cents. A few days ago several opera- | tors said they would abandon the united | effort to get a contract with the men at 6% cents. The other operators then tried to organize to fight it out, but the effort has failed. The operators have not made cons tracts with the men at 60 cents for any length of time, but say they will pay it onlyg +0 long as they can sell coal on that busis, This is the first time in years that a strike has been ended without signing contracts fop all the state for the remainder of the yeara - a Roaring Gax Well, , 0., Aug. 24—While driiling water on a farm two miles north of thig , the tools suddenly tapped a gas veln 36 inches wide, worth to be able cable within eigl time of placing the = te ¥ in lowa. MASON CITY, Ia., Aug. 24.—(Special Tele- gram.)—All Reed of Maquoketa, state organ- izer of the populists, met with failure here this afternoon in his attempt to organize this county. He addressed several hundred in the park, and when he closed his address and explained the plan of organization there was not a populist to be found in the crowd to take the chairmanship. He has been working up the meeting for the past week. Ilinoix Central May Enter Omaha. SIOUX CITY, Aug. 24.—(Special Tel gram.)—A well authenticated rumor s In circulation here to the effect that the M- nois Central road will cross the Missourl river as soon as the Pacific Short Line bridge 18 completed and bulld a line south. The | winged another today at noon. Williard, who road will run through Walker's Island, thence was drunk, was beating his mistress when by way of Hosmer across the Winnebago |y voq ph P Rl i, A ROaar et AR 0 e tiiR Tk | Mounted Patrciman Koehler appeared on th Decaty h and Omaha. | (oone “Williard shot the officer twice, one bull L & Trip Do t Missouri, passing through his right side and the other SIOUX CITY, Ia., Aug. 24.—(Special Tele- | cutting a furrow in the top of his skull gram.)—Frank Busher, until recently a pri- | Being pursuel by Special Officer O'Brien he | vate in the army, passed this city today on | fired at that officer, cutting a bution off his | his way by river from Bismarck to New Or. Tay | uniform. O'Brien,” however, succeeded in| WAUS leans. He is traveling In an open boat and | °Yertakiog him and clubbed him into subms- | has already been out nearly three months. | for sion. Policeman Koehler is in a serious con- | plac This includes two long stops, however, at | dition. Ot tremisndons nrassure’ Iaat ‘Bibt i TEe Plerre and Castalia gas shot up with such fearful force that 011 Refin troyed. Lhe dril! was almost thrown out of the well. . 24.—Fire totally 4 The gas immediately caught fire and makes BORTON, Aug ‘MerFire Notally, dwtrored | a roaring flame seventy-five fect high. All the oil refining works of Frank L. \uuus\, efforts to extinguish or shut off the gas situated at the foot of K street, South Boston, have 80 far proven unsuccessful. Hundreds this morning. The establishment occupied of people are gathering about the scene, tho entire end of the Bay street wharf and consisted of half a dozen low wooden build- ings which, with four large tanks of ofl were an easy prey for the flames. A large three-masted schooner was at anchor near the wharf and was set on fire by the blaz- embers. Owing to the low tide the 1 could not be towed out of danger and was partly destroyed. The total loss 1s estimated at $25,000, partly insure W. 8. Travis, F. L. Stahl, J. —— Sweeney, H. Castle, W. H. nigh COAL MINERS WIN STRIKF T innlly Agree 1 Wages, TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Aug. 24.—The bitue minous coal miners of Indlana have gained | their point after a suspension of operations for more than a month. A number of opera greed to pay last year's price te e Says Sewers Were New An Investigation made yesterday Thirteenth ard Fourteenth street showed that the storm damage has been rather mrcre than was &t first suppo ed The Thirteenth street line is split in scores | of places from the Rock Island round house to the creek, a distance of #x blccks, and | for about two blocks on Fourteenth street. These are three-foot brick sewers and the pressure storm water was so great that the walls gave way and the water was sent through the earth like a fountain. The damage cn the Thirteenth street line will approx mate i but the other will be considerably less. ither the sewer system is defective or the sewers have been neglected,” sald a former city official last evening. “I am in- clined to the latter opinion. In fact, T made an examination today and found that the damage was wholly due to neglect. The overflows in both sewers were full of mud, and nothing else could happen than the split- ting of sewers when the weight of water came upon them. These overflows have been veglected for more than a year, and have not been cleaned out this summer. The mud keeps the gates from swinging, and the bottled-up water must escape some other way. This time there was enough of it to make a pressure sufficient to burst the ce- mented wall i 4 Where Shall 1 Got To the Young Men’s Christian association meetings. There's enough of them today. Beginning at 345 p. m. the open air rally will be held in the street, corner Broadway and Pearl streets; next comes the great N ceted. of the sewers Mexico. DEMING, Aug. 24.—The men in charge of an American roundup outfit en- tering Mexico through the Las Palomas cus- toms house, thirty miles south of Deming, made the mistake of obtaining their papers from an officer who had mo authority to issue them, and after they had gone into the in- terior and were near Correntas, engaged in the work of rounding up American steers which had strayed acros/the line during the summer, they were taken into custody by a posse of gendarmes, stationed at Las | Palomas. There wera about fifty men and 150 head of horses, besides wagons and sup- plies in the outfit. Bonds were given and the atter referred to the Qity of Mexico for adjustment. It is thought that the Amer- fcans will be released and the officer who granted the permits discharged. The affair has created much excitement among the cat- tlemen in this dist e Kansas City's Fourth Suicide. KANSAS CITY, Aug. 24.—Hurry E. Roll, for many years a leading dry goods merchant here, committed suicice at noon today by shooting. Financisl loszes led to the deed. Roll was 60 years old and at one time was one of the wealth'est men in Kansas City. He leaves a wife and two children. This is the fourth suicide of prominent men in Kansas City within as many days. - Feared He Hus Taken His Life. Shot at the Po DAYTON, O., Aug shot one policeman 24.—Willlam Williard in Libert: " dangerously and nearly ! TO! #1075 #1075, Council Bluffs to Louisville, Ky., and r turn, account G. A. R. reunion, less than one fare for the round trip. Tickets on sale September 8, 9 and 10 0. M. BROWN BURLIN of — Yes, tho 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 We have leased the L. G. Knoits & Co. ccal yards and will furnish all kinds of coal, weighed on city scales, ton and over, without extra charge. A. J. Blood & Co. Ticket Agent th having, the Hardmax. The only plan Benefit for Master E The late benefit to Colonel Reed, which proved so popular and profitable, has sug- gested still another benefit, which wouid un- doubtedly be fully as popular. It is a bene fit to Master Evans, the young boy who was s0 badly hurt on the switchback railway sev. eral weeks ago. The father of the boy, Mr. | Harcy Gyans, is the electrician at the electric | light works, with not a very munificent sal- ary and a large family. He Las been put 10 @ heavy expense on account of the acel- dent, and such a benefit would not be a dis- | agreeable surprise to him. Sufficient local ent could be secured to make the affair a succeoss, and those back of it are going to push it in such a manner that it will insure & full realization of their hopes. Bull Fight Will Be Unmolested, | DENVER, Aug. 24.—It is understood thit there will be no interference by the governor | with the bull fights at Gillett, Creek, which are announcad to b'g'n to ay and continue three days. Arrests may be made at the instance of the Humane scelety, but in that event bonds will be furntshed and the fights wil go on. e T Acquitted ot Chnrge of Murder, SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 24.—0. W. Win- throp, superintendent of Laurel Hill society | and an officer of the Order of Chosen Friends has been acquitted of the murder of Mrs, Jennle Matthews. Winthrop was accused of poisoning Mrs. Matthews in order to obtain The Hardman is full and rich in tone, Manawa Marshal Held to Grand Jury, Justice Cook read his decision in the case of Oscar Bartalow, the Manawa marshal charged with assault with intent to do great bodily injury upon the person of Joe Terrell, the balloon peddler, at the opening of court yesterday afternoon, The decislon was pre- pared with a great deal of care and covered three sheets of legal cap. The evidence in the case was thoroughly reviewed, the at- torney for the defense warmly complimented and the court put upon record as desirous of sustaining to the utmost any officer in the discharge of his duty. Incidentally the court also recognized the questioned le- gality of the marshal's election by the Man- awa voters. But the fact that th near Cripple Wi t Hono PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 24.—The Oregon Rallway & Navigation company's steam. Altmore arrived last night from Hong Kong and Yokohama. Hereafter all steamers of the Oregon Rallway & Navigation will touch at Honolulu and compete with the Occidental al Steamship line for Japancse trade on the Hawalian islands. - The Genuine Round Osk Furnsce Is the Plg Business in Beer Cirele same success that the Genuine Round Oak heater is. Alr-tight, gas-(ght, burns any kind of fuel and less of it than any other furnace made. Lowest prices. Cole & Cols, 41 Main St For Slates, Pencils, Paper, Exercise Books and all School Supplies go to DeHaven's. None finer than the Hardman Baby Grand. union meeting in the gymnasium at 4 o'clock. Women as well as men are invited today. A delegation will go to Trinity Methodist Epis- copal church in the evening, where they will have charge of the service. At this point they will open with a meeting with no roof over them but the sky, and from the street they will go to the church. A lively time s expected. ten witnesses for positively to and the fact that attempt at shadowed fense, the whose the state, who the viciousness of the ere were testified assault the balloon man made no completely over- resistance, three testimony, 50 in witnesses th the ) inion de- of the court, became decidedly muddied under cross-examination, ternative other than to sustain the charge | taken bis life, B! that left hil no -al- KANSAS CITY, Aug scal police are looking for Willlam Swaliwell, an Englsh- man of Independenc:, Mo, who has been missing since August 12. He is 35 years old, of good family and until recently been employed at Sheffield. He lost his positicn two weeks ago and as he was known to be of a despondent tempersment it s feared he has | MILWAUKEE, Aug. 24—The Peter Schoen- hoft Brewing apany of Chicago today | leased. Milwaukee garden and purchased fif- teen saloons in Aifferent parts of the city, heretofore run in the interests of the Wau kesha Brewing company. There is a report | that the Schoenhoffs have acquired the Wau- | kesha brewery also, but this cannct be veri- | I fled, Glans Workers Get PITTSE er cent e AURG, Aug. by demanded. 24 the The control of $2,000 life insurance, The pr department of the Flint Glass workers' scale was settled today to an advance of 4 per cent instead of 9% workers wages men are affected by the settlement, " Raise. Needs Water ¥ DENVER, Aug. 24.—An artesian well s to be sunk to the depth of 2,600 feet two miles east of Holyoke, Phillips county, in the hope of obtaining a free flow of wa The state legislature appropriated $5,000 for the ex= periment. 1f it should prove a failure many, settlers In eastern Colorado will seek new | homes, ., escription agreeing of 8,000 in