Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 27, 1895, Page 3

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS. Office, 12 Pear! Sty eot »-u Ww. ‘l’mnu, Maunager and Lesseo, MINOR MENTION. *herson, florist: telephone 244 Owen B have secured the contract | for grading at Gilbert luke. Grand hotel, Council Bluffs. Newly fur. pished. Reopcned Oct. 1. E. F F. Clark, prop. The Merchant Maroons defeated the Eighth street Stars Sunday afternoon by a seore Of | qornai eoftly and continuousiy over the desks 7tod The street repalring force had busy Sunday on account cf the by the recent storm. Henry Miller and Omaha, were married tice Cook at his home | Judge Thornell will preside for a few days at tho beginning of the August term, Jud Macy being busy superintending the com tion of a new home at Harlan. The singular report was in cireulation ye terday that a well Known newspaper man ha made $14,000 within the last few days by speculating on the Chicago boarl. Chiet Templeton of the fire department i | busy inspecting the hydrants throughout the \‘ | | to he kept | ge done ikins, 1 Vight by th ot Jus Laura aturday city, blowing every one of th So far only one has been found which did ot work all right, and the only trouble that it could not be shut off. Bert Fryer, who was hurt in accldent at the east end of the Saturday evening, was hobbling around tows yesterday on crutches. He discharged h Qutles as foreman of the Omaha Printi company yesterday, but will lay off for a fev days to give his injured leg time to he al The differences between Realcr and tog, the two brothersdn-law who = think more of the law part than the part, are to have an inniag In court ke The only additional started yedterday was In the form of a warrant to search Sax ton's house for the cause of the troubles or gomething else. Do fires ever the motor big bridg Sax- m ot brother | oday nibblinz bellef and start by mice matches? Such Is the common Chief Templeton has been ccnfieming it by experiments with some m’'ce in & cage that | were starved until they forn! the loaded enl | of a match to be quite tootisome. They d'd | the gnawing all right and the match did its | part to make the experiment a success. A. J. Kirk, who was arrested Sunday for striking his wife over the head with a p-ker. | was before Just'ce Cook yesterlay, and by the first family agreament wh'ch has occurred | for some days the charge of assault with in- | tent to commit murder was mod'fied to that | of attempt to do great bedily harm. The | ball was reducel from $1000 to a this being furnished Kirk was released to uppear for hearing tomorrow. It was definitely decided yesterdiy that the Benefit for little Hirry Evans sh-uld be held at Manawa on Friday evening. The | ladies are getting up a splendid program, one | that will draw a crowd cn its cwn merits, Some of the best talent in the c’ty has been | secured, or rather the ladies and gentlemen | have voluntarily cime forward and offered their seryi The prospects are gocd that the bright little choir boy will get a most substantial benefit. Evans yesterday sold vth street to C. R ‘will make It his home. Mr. Evans will move in @ short time to Los Angeles, Cal, where he has recently acquired large interests and purchased a beautiful home. It is his in- tentlon to make ths California town his permanent future home. Council Bluffs peo- | ple will tee Mr. Evans leave with si | regret, for he is one of the founders of th city and a public spirited citizen whose loss will be deeply felt. The police believe that Charles Hendrix the fellow who Is in jail for cashing a bogus | check, i8 a professiolal burglar, or at least | is connected with a gang of professionals When he was searched a disgram showing a number of residences was found in hie pos- session, and the peculiarities of the houses marked The suspicion is gtrengthened by the report that one of the gentlemen whose house was marked won $14,000 on the Chicago Board of Trade the latter part of last week. Secretary Curtis of the Young Men's Chris- tlan association has postponed the ‘‘Fago: social” until Tussday, September 3. The original date was fixed for Friday evening but that is the night the ladies have fixed for the Arthur Evans benefit at Lake Man- awa. The Young Men's Christian assoc tion boys not only cheerfully postponed thetr novel social, but volunteered to assist in the benefit. They will fill at least one number on the program, with their new dumb bell | drill, twenty of the young men taking part. Dr. A. J. Hildreth, one of the physicians of the Osteopathic institute of Kirksville, Mo., reached the city and is stopping at the Grand. He is en route to Sioux City and was_induced to stop off here to mest some of the citizens, who had been invited to the hotel by some of the enthusiastic gentl-men who have spent some time profitably in the Missouri town. Among the gentlemen pres- ent were John T. Stewart, Sam Haas, S. P. MacConnell, S. Farnsworth L. Shugart Charles Beno ond Doug Harle. The gentle- men are very anxious to Induce the Kirks- ville people to establish a branch of their fnstitute in Councll Bluffs. A very elaborate gcheme has been arranged and several prom inent citizens are very sanguiié that they will be able to carry it through. his elegant Tyler, who Farm loans made in western lowa at low- est rates. No delay in closing loans. Fire and tornado insurance written in best of com- panies. Bargains In real estate. LOUGEE & TOWLE, 235 Pearl St. None finer than the Hardman Baby Grand PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. D. W. Archer has business. , Steve Morrisay, clerk of the court of county, was In the city yesterday. Mrs. C. T. Ordway and son of Fon du Lac Wis., are visiting her sister, Mrs. L. Jones, at No. 724 South Seventh street. R. M. Hough of Ncola. who is in attendance at the Teachers' institute. is a vetoran, ha ing taught cont'nually in th's county for twenty-three years. Harry Winham of Talmas, Cal, arrived | Saturday to visit the family of George Ryan Mrs. Winham has been in the Bluffs scme time. Mr. and Mrs. Winham leave for home tonight. J. F. Pollok, the Northern Pac'fle agent at Davenport, Wash., left last evening for | his home, after visiting his brother, R. H. Pollok, of this city. Mr. Pollok is an en- thusiast on the subject of Washington c mate, and well may be, for he has increased his weight there from 130 to 210 pounis. BURLINGTON ROUTE, g:ne to Colorado on by 10,77 $16.75, #1607 Council Bluffs to Loulsville, Ky., and re- 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 Lost, on the Manawa road a large reddish colored dinin alike on both sides, Tx10 feet, ofice and get n‘mnnl . Ticket Agent. aturday night, room rug, Leave at Bee The Hardman 1s full and rich in t:ne. The Genulne Round Oak Furnace same success that the Genuine Round Oak heater is. Alr-tight, gas-tight, burns any | kind of fuel and less of It than any other furnace made. Lowest prices. Cole & Cols, 41 Main St. Last week Davis' drug, paint and glass | house set the plate glazs in Huber Bros.' new shop. is the Those megnificent new book cases at the Durfee Furniture Co.'s. Have you see them? 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 pame and number. Tel 157 The only plano worth having, the Hardma IEO“L Baking Powder Absolulely Pure | gusta . R sehool The other members of the boa: the reporters and a few curicus citizens had n opportunity to study the cut and style the white wings of peace last nigat. Th in the B time Pr the ard of Education rooms from benediction was pronounc:d. In of all that transpired at the previous ing and all that was sald since, Snyder of the teachers his report of the ass'giment of teachers, w the exception of those previously assigned the vexed Third street building When the President M port of the re sua teachers' y called for the committee Dr. Sny, arprizel all by ris'ng and reiding his r Morgan moved cept and Dr. seconded it, and then there was an a pause for a fow ts, which nereased when Member Foo the member of the commi‘tee, arose and s1id s the brard had In:tractel the to make a new report, and as Dr. S had falled to notify him that he had prepa any report, he (Fonda) had gone nade an ass’gnment, which he mit. He said he had made overtu-es to Snyder looking toward an amicable ment of their differences, and had appointment with him at the office of board for 4 o'clock noon, but that He then proce At its conclusion His motion showed e adop k was ra made he yester led to read his Thomas movel its ad secured a secord, but the v an even_division, 3 to 3. A vote n of Snyder's report followed w the same result. Thomas then moved t the board taken a recess and commitiee be instructed to re‘ire and upon_the ass'giment and repori. He lieved that they could get together in minutes if esch would consent to give a tle. The sugge tiin was the best way of the dile ne of the big recitation ro.ms and but the big clock, its hends over its face, they confessed and bur require] some time to r conclusion, and half an before the love feist was over he other half, and when the ass'gnm was completed it suit d both the m Dr. Soyder read it. The board listese close attention and at the conclusion of realing promptly accepted it. It will noticed that there are quite a number changes: High principal; G, W Ross, I1da B. Fleischer, Janie Howker, Mary Wright, Agnes Avery and Fred D. Grass. Washington Building—Mantie principal; Sue Badolett, Nellie Bertie Marsh, Lizzie Gleason, M Brunt, Nellle Wadsworth, Jessie Helen Tyler, Jennie Bull, Elfie Miles, Rob Hattenhauer, Ada Howard, Mary Dale Baldwin, Josle Clausen, Clara Meyers, Reed, May Davenport and Emma Mor Bloomer Building—May Si Maggie Britton, Lilllan Jac Boesche, Margaret Whistler, An Sadie Davis, Mollle Scahill, Nellie and Flora Van Order; Elsie Honn, Plerce Street Bullding—Vermont principal; Lillie Millard, F Thompson, Teresa Janette Morris and Lillian Hart; substitut Twentleth principal; with o0 muned But it factory ch a sa hour pas ch Building: Price, H. Baldwin, Clara Reyno nnie Swire, Mz Sw Avenue Building—Kate Augusta Honn, Nellie Davis, Willitts, Lizzie Crocker, Marie Fi Minnie Williamson and Emma Rirdie Anderson, substity, Second Avenue Building—Bettie Pay nie Johnson, Young. Avenue B Building cipal; Anna Mikesell, Smith and Laura Long. Eighth cipal; Eighth principal; Gretzcr, Madison principal; Harrison Street principal; Carrie Wells. % Thirty-second _ Street Building—Ida 2 principal; May Perry. Fifth Avenue Building—Nellie Jacobs. Avenue F Building—Litia Carter, Gunn Building—Ona Kendle, Clark Building—Viola Duncan. Courtland Place—Ada Ainsworth. Windsor Park—Mrs, Kate Sprague. Woodbury Building—Lillie Chern'ss ) Substitutes Dora Lyons P Supervisor of Harriet Blood. Supervisor of wmusic: The chairman of Mary McMillian and Blla McIntosh, Avenue Buildin Louise Nannie Har. Carson, Ruth Walace, Avenue Building Anna Williams, ennie Anna Landon. tla Kreidler. penmanship and drawi Lucille Porterfield the finance to be paid the teachers for the year, but was unable to make the report on of the assignment not having been ing, when salaries, GETTING it will meet again to fix READY FOR THE RAC fling Up wi Class of H If big purses and a big st can make good races, that open August 31 will satisfy exacting patron of the turf. the There will over 200 lorses on the ground by the time The regular the last traing get in tenight. purses that will be hung up each day gregate $900, and there will be very tempt special purses. In the judges stand and Hawthorne, will preside entire time of the meeting. not be the tion on during n engaged up to noon yesterday, with two of the American of the Louisville course, will be the only races United States under the turf. best known With the the meeting in progre: in the Turf congress rul start The Kansas City races closed Saturday, and to enable the horsemen and crowd to attend the Union Louls track will be clos the bett park races, «d on John Stewart ningham, president, secretary of and R the w. Kansas C | Jockey club, will arrive in town this morni each bringing a string of famous Stewart will have a couple of 2-y of a lineage that should count, and will make their first track record here. The accommodations at ghe park are ready exhausted, and gangs of carpent were were at work all day yesterday erect additional sheds. All the available room in the vielnity of the park leased from the private owners, stable will be filled. Some and important tended, There any number of locals. Among the horsem yesterday was E. F horses, and among Pantelette, Novelette, Montella. Melntyre. A. E. McCafferty has eight them Driftweod, Austin and Serf, very pr ising 2-year-olds, and Charley Weber, Strauss and Stemor. H. Sims is on the ground head. Bessle Yelser, Collection and Wild Briar. Colonel Orth the latter to double its former them are Southernest head, amc with win their full share There will 220 head in tomorrow. oMES EXCURSION. Via Burlington Route, August 29, September 10 Low ratgs to various points in southwest, west and northwest. formation call on or address 0. M. BROWN, C. B. kindergarten opens September 2, The Hardman plano wears like lron. SEKERS and the the fent Moore rapped for order until | sp! meet Chalim:n committee did read hoard got down to business and Robertson second mmitt yde anead and jesited 1o s adjus he sec. yder had failed to show resort, tin the teachers gree ma and the committee retred to which cons der- d the bloody axe, It ibers. with X Eastman, Lydia Wehster, Anna Au- Tate, Mangum Parsor v Alworth, Kate house. principal 8 Emma a Blanchard Hefford substitute Mabel Eisie Honn, Luella gerson, Howard; Graves with the names of the owners given | principal; Mrytle Cutler, Carrie Morgan, Min- Luc prin- Louise Bohning, Maud t Building—Willie White, prin- Friendly Lucas, Minnie Clay and Dora Cora Pile, Building—Minnie Hanson, Annie DeGroat, Mamie Oliver, committee | was called upon for a report of the salari account | made. The board then adjourned until Friday even- g of fly the Union park races most Clem | Creveling, who was presiding judge at Roby | The starter had ociation was in telegraphic communica- Wednes- Cun- racers. | ar-olds, | they | stable has been every im- provements are also under way at the park The paddock and betting rings have been ex- will be one or two foreign books and 1 and horses to arrive Jordon, with seventeen Schuylkill, and With the crowd also comes Jockey Gus fourteen In the gang are the old favorites, Eno, is here with Marble Rock and three other good horses that he thinks will of the daily purses. south, For full in’ Ticket Agent, DING OWN MON Cristo 8 “Hurn® the St Lestie D, Sinclair, the Hoosier Monte Cristo who sought to hide his princely iden- tity by scrawling on the register of the Grand hotel the plebelan name of left for his home in Vincennes, Ind., yesterday after- noon Leslie had about Right rd of hey Davis, all the fun a man car @ in this town with plenty of money When in the presence of some of his newly made friends yesterday he picked up the lit- tle hand grip that had been kicked around the hotel with the commonplace remark that he would see it he had “money enough left to get home on,” he counted out $9.600 in bank bills, It was a wonder that some body did not get away with the modest lo ing grip, for its owner had left it where he happened to drop it, sometimes in the hallway, sometimes in the hotel bar, and sometimes It accompanied him on his visits to Bast Plerce street, The police were fully satisfied that he had a right to spend the motiey, for they learned positively that it Bat | Was all his, but they were desirous of seeing ‘re | that he was not heid up and robbed, or that ® | he dtd not get too rapid In his fun. His galt was certainly a dizzy one. In two nights he spent between $600 and $700 "4 | in one bagnio. He never gave an order for I‘y-' | anything that amounted to less than and T | as'a parting reminder of his affection for his female friends he gave each of them weuty-bottle basket of wine, and to keep | the three or four stable boys from feeling ay | slighted he them ten-bottle baskets This was getting away with the money pretty fast, but it was not fast enough to suit the | princely Leslie, and in the presence of his «dmiring audience he counted out $200 in crisp new bills and worked real hard for five minutes tearing them into bits, then rolling them between his palms moistened with saliva, e made a neat little paper ball which he tossed into the spittoon, and then setting the spittoon on the window sill he kicked it | into the street. \Who finally secured posses- | #ion of the valuable paper ball is not known | but it Is quite likely somebody will call upon | the United States treasury to redeem the mu- ated curre clair was not engaged In getting drunk all the time he was spending his 1 . fact he was always the most sober one in his t's. | crowd. His friends in Vincennes who have ted | been communicated with say that he is a 1| model young society man of great wealth, which Be inherited, and is also a member of the big shoe firm of Badolett & Co. He sometimes makes the money fly, but when he wants to cut a very wide swath he gets a good long way from home. It was learned last night came here he showed eleven of new bank bills of th: Pittsburg First ational bank issue, each package in its original wrapper, and besides this had a couple of thousand in broken lots tucked about his person, Under all the circumstances the police believe they were Jjustificd in thinking he might be a bank burglar or a train robber. One thing that perhaps hastened Mr. Sin- clair's departure was the hint of the chic? rta | of poiice that there was danger of him being lla | robb.d. During the afterncon several strangers were industriously cultivating h acquaintance. Their conduct was o suspi clous that the chief took the young man under his protection, made him gather up his money and accompanicd him to one of the banks, where it was counted over again and $8,260 of it put in the form of a draft and sent to his address in Vincennes by maal. It was reported that somebdoy had sue- ceeded in “touching” him for §250 during the afternoon, as that amount was missing when a recount was made, Co || fmen Daily On our honesty and truthfulness, and have learned from past experience that it p always to do just what you promise. Our August clearing sale has been every- thing we could expect, and to keep the inter- cst 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 lot $1.98, $3.25 and $4.75; sold as high as $10.00. Wash goods, worth 10c and 121ke, now dc. Coiored dimities sold as high as 17c, now 9c. Shirt walsts, cholce of our entire stock, Big line of silk belts, sold as high s for 2c. All_ wool checks, 25¢, for 12%kc All wool novelties, worth Bargains in wrappers worth as high ag $2.00. ik mitts at 15c, 19¢ and 33¢; as_58c. Boys' and men sold from ite ith to re- ler rt er ard r red an sent ot on ith | at e | ten lit- cut 1o om- ent | the be % that when he £1,000 packages fre, ne. cia at 76e. dic, lin, 36 Inches wide, worth 50e, now 25e. 7c, §7c and 97c, 1pt sold as high sweaters, 17¢, 25c and 33c; e to 50c each. FOWLER, DICK & WALKER. Council Bluffs, Ta. “Made llln Point Sunday was a perfect sort of a day for shooting craps. But it remained for a Phil- adelphia traveling man, who came over with | a friend from South Omaha, to bag the royal pouch of the coy and timorous birds. He led a party of shootists in a well known cover not far from town, and had signal success. When he became tired enough to quit he sold his game to thé keepers of the cover for $2,200. Payment was made in gold, silver and { currency, and when he got on the Oma motor he was carrying a ghot sack that was bursting with its contents. It was one of | the biggest games of the season, and, like all | sensatfonal events in that line, the winner | was a novice, but he had sense enough to quit. We have leased the L. G. Knoits & Co. ccal yards and will furnish zll kinds of coal, weighed on city scales, ton and over, without extra charge. A. J. Blood & Co. The ladies of the fourth division of the Baptist church will give an entertainment, musical and soclal, on the lawn of Mr. and Mrs. Kramer, corner of Third avenue and leventh street, this evening. Al friends are cordially invited. Read Davis' ad. cheap. He " ng he | the S, ers be ag- | ing | the Davis sells hammocks but —— exception | here the ' WA lea, | 26.—(Special.)—Pen- slons granted, Issue of August 10, were: Nebraska: Restoration, supplemental increase—Willlam 8. Meals (decea kinson, Holt. Renewal and increase. | A. Sweet Creighton, Knox e | Hill, Palmer, Merrick. Reissue—George | and ng | the C| ess,” Alneworth, Brown Iowa: Supplemental—John ity | Alta, Buena V! Increase. n Hill, Jack Jumes A Appanoosé; Isuac Fra Warren, Relssue—Winfield Humeston, Wayne; Henry As ), ‘Cherokee, Cherokee. Amanda Ginyerd, Keokuk, South Dakota: Original—Julius burd, Ordway, Brown. Relssue Bolster, Midland, Nowlin Colorado: Reissue-—-James Woodland Park, Bl Paso Tssue of August § were: Nebrark Original—-George Lincol Lancaster. Increase rger, Beaver City, Furnas. Relssue phus ' Williams, aw, Adams Original widow—Catherin Rohrer, Mal- colm, Lancaster. Towa: Original Dallas; John B. = Atkins, Pottawattamie. Reissu Poweshiek. Sheridan, Colorado: Orlginal widows, ete.—~Minor of Denver, Arapahoe. Relssue George B, Ater. ~Nellie A. McDonald, Denver, Arapahoe, oration ‘and_increase Pickering, John Dodds, rlett, Cens Indian- Sponsler, sman Original Led Hul- George W, widow al- ers | ing | H. Baldwin, W. Stone, John W ze E John 8. King, Woodward, Council _Bluffs, -James Dee, South Dakota: Res ~Henry C. Daley, Belle Fourche, Butte, Sup d to Be Still Confined. WASHINGTON, Aug. 26—The State de- partment has recelved no advices confirming the Key West dispatch that Sanguilly and Aguere, Americans be'ng confired at Mora castle, had been released. It was stated that about eight or ten persons, Americin citi- ens, or claiming to be such, were under ar- rest in Cuba and that Sanguilly and Aguere were the most: lmportant of ‘the number. These men were to have been tried by the military courts, but through the intervention of the military courts they were allowed a trial in the civil courts and an opportunity to prove thelr innocence, Postmaster for a Nehraska Town. WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.—The president to- day appointed postmaster at Tekamah, Neb.,, O. 8. Parmalee, . ong 24, | does named Quinn and Roberts of Victory, (de- | OOKS LIKE A _frnlla MURDER. of 1 Fame in & Investignted. 26, —8unday morning's howss of il fame now prove to be a double murder, murder and a su Ora M'n Hazel Hammond was found a bullet wound in herchreast beslde the | dead body of Max Noack, who had a'so been | shot, died tolay without gregaining conscious ness. The death of the @irl destrcys the hope f the pelica that she would be ab'e to thros me light on the affair. Chief of Police Young belleves a third perfdh had a hand in the tragedy. Ho belleves Noack went to the house and was robbed. The proprietor of the hotel where Noack was £t:ppng says he hat considerable money, and as no cne eaw him spend any it is thought he had it when b went to Maud Hoyle's place. Thoss who te lieve in the double marder theory think that when Noack discovercd he had been rcbled he raised a row ani was shot by the robber, who then shot the g'rl to cover the tra ks The father of Ora Minter, al'as Hammonl, has arrived in the city from his home in Cen tral City, Neb. He says that his daughter up three months ago moved in the best soc'ety | n that city, had been a member of the | church and taught a Sundsy school class. He | lays the girl's downfall to the prcp fetress | of the house In which the girl stayed here and who was a school chum of Ora Minter at Central City. No arrests have been made vet in the cises and none will probably be | made until tomerrow. DES MOINES FIREMEN Tragedy In a Ho Stoux City SIOUX CITY, louble tragedy seems Iikely t nstead of Aug ina ter, allas who with INJURED, - 1 by Aug (Special T, ck this afternoon six fi sme by smoke and gas in the ar of Hansen's drug store All were res. cued, but several were badly prosirated. Th fire was in some rubbish In the busement and | as communicated to drugs and oils, causing | the noxious gases. The firemen injured were: William fin, Harvey Brown, John Howard, P Morgan, Ed Capron, Joseph Roldy Charles Briar. Morgan held to the hose until he fell over and Capron was so nearly dead that doctors worked half an hour before bringing him to consciousness, More Tr ble SIOUX CITY, Ia., Aug. gram.)—The district court new trial in the case of Art Walter Strange, one of the actions tried here for years, Rhys lost a case which h. trange to recover $30,000, out of which he cleimed to have been swindled while they were partners in the Central Stock Yard com- any. A year ago he demanded a new trial on the ground that Strange won the first one by bribing the jury. [he matter was taken up at the same time by the grand jury and indictments returne against Strange and several prominent mem- bers of the jury on the charges made by Rhys. The court's decision has been long withheld, but as it seems to confirm Rhys® allegations 1t is expected the indictments will immediately be pushed. Strange is the | same man who figured so prominently in the Woodbury county bond cases last fall and who was removed by the court from the board of supervisors as a result of the charges of corruption made against him. New Jury 1 SI0UX CITY, Six Members of tl con MOINES, At men were overs t Over- | DES gram.) 2 o'cl if- ick and for Walter Strs 6.—(Specal Te today granted it Rhys agains most {mportant F.ve years ago brougit against ining Troubl 26.—(Special Tel egram.)—The courts Iready in trouble with the new lowa jury law. A chang the manner of drawing both grand and petit | juries was made by the last legisla date from this time. As the grand jury drawn the first of the vear, however, the court decided the old jury might hold over | tll the first of next year. It met today for the first time since the new law went into effect, and objection was made to it by every prisoner on the ground that it was not legally summoned and indictments returned by it would not be valid. The court is uncertain what course to pursue and the same situation prevails in many other counties in the state. Saloon SIOUX CITY, Ia., Aug. 26.—(Special Tele- gram.)—A permanent injunction was Issued today against John Manderscheid, the first saloon man against whom proceedings were brought under the Martin law. He was en- joined from the illegal sale of liquor under the old prohibition law, and when he reopencd | under the Martin law he violated some of it: provisions. For this he was adjudged to be in contempt of court and was heavily fined. Some time ago he !l treated members of the Woman's Christian Temperance union wiho entered his place to pray with the cu tomers, and claims that this has made him the object of the prohibitionists’ special hat- w is ocrat Aug, Hornstein per, the Democrat, oynton, for In. Special Telegram.) has traded his news to Hon. Charles D seven quarter 1,120 , of land near Aberdeen, valua- tion, $7,000. Hornstein gives possession at once and agrees to stay out of the newspaper siness in Boone for five years. He sold the paper Just twenty-five years to a dzy from the time he hought it. He has made a great | wacosss of (o paper financially. He will give his attention to banking, real estate and other lines in which he Is already engaged. Gun n for a Wen SIOUX CITY, Aug. 26.—(Special gram.)--The district court today appointed J. R. Hewins guardian for Henry Reinhart, vice president of the Commercial Savings bank, against whom charges of adultery with Alica Priest of Chicago were recently pre- ferred by his wife. Reinhart is alleged to be of unsound mind and to have been squan- dering his property. He is worth several hundred thousand dolla 26— —Editor J. sections 8. D; Ia., Aug Special Tele- gram.)—A special from Eldora, la., says: The boiler of the threshing machine engine ank Hoffman's farm, nine miles north- st of town, exploded this afternoon, kill- ing I. M. Thornton, fireman, and A daughter of Frank Hoffman, instantly. The boiler was an old one. The coroner's inquest is now being held. N rly Lary to Pieces. LANSING, la, Aug. 26.—Felix Bruner of Galena, 111, mate of the steamer Menominee, was nearly carved to pleces by two despera- Wis. While the boat was making a landing near there last night he was cut in a dozen pla , from an inch to three inches in length. The assailants have been lodged in jail at Viroqua. Man Cammits Sufel X CITY, Ia., Aug 26.—(Special Tel egram )—L. M. Fusbee, a life insurance and advertising solicitor, tommitted suicide with | morphine tonight. HA had a wife here, but was formerly married fu Kansas to a woman still living, from whom'he was never di- vorced. She recently came here, and it is ought that her threais grove him to the Inxura SI0U) Clinton CLINTON, Ia, gram.)—Edward lomeer Kill Aug.” 6. —(Special Gallpgher, aged 77, one of the plonear residants of this city, was struck by a Northwesiern switch engine while crossing the tracl Fourth street today and instantly killed. Tele- on Youth CRESTON, Ia., Aug. gram.)—Frank Keys, Frank Stoner and Al Allen, youthful footpads, were arrested for assaulting a man named Walker and reliev- ing him of his cash, L i Wou't Pay Newfoundland's Debts. LONDON, Aug. 26.—The secretary of state for the colonies, Mr. Joseph Chamberlain, answering a question put by Mr. Willlam Johnson, member for South Belfast servative, in the House of Commons today, sald that the negotiations between Canada and Newfoundland looking to the incorpora- tion of the latter into the Dominion were now 1 abeyance, owing to the indisposition of Canada to accept the llabilities of Newfound- land, con- In answer to further questions as to whether the government would be able to aid in overcoming the financial difficulties which presented an obstacle to the union of Ne foundland and Canada, Mr. Chamberlain eaid TUESDAY, AUGUST 27, | ot | Moreno and | midnig 1895 LINCHED FOUR MURDERERS| I Mob Forced Its Way Into the Jail and| Carried the Prisoners Out, HERIFF ARRIVED WHEN THE JOB WAS DCH Little Californin Mining T an Atroek Alded YREKA, ta 30 cal,, 26.—Four murderers from the county jJall by a mob men at 1 o'clock this morning and Iynched. A band of cit'zens, fearing that the law would be cirriel out and over the atrocity of recent crimes, determ n d to take matters hands, The lynching was a ghastly climax to the re'gn of which has prevailed in Siski- you county for some months past. One of the vietims was Johnson, who on evening of 28 stabbel his wife t in the town of Etna. ull, who shot Henry with a rifle near Callah Aug. were on a not angered nto their own lawlessness Lawrence tie July Hayter 's on rland Seemler, to have killed George Balley At 11 in the Ap:il 21 who are ears and Hill on sup posed Cas per, Meirerhans at hanged August 5, o'clock last night from all parts of the sur.ounling began to dAr into town and by t the mob was ready to march to the coun! I Before taking a step, however every aution was taken to prevent the plang of the lynchers from being frutratel by the officers of the law. The sheriff and one cf his deputies were decoyed to another part of town by two members of the maob, who were engaged in a sham fight, and fire bell was mufed to prevent an being given in that way. reached the mob, all of whom were masked awakened Under Sheriff Ralfo d manded the keys to the ja'l. He positively refused to open the door or give the keys up. telling them that if they broke in the doors hie would blow their brains out. Findirg that he was determined not to give them the keys, they went across to the jail and got on top of the stone wall which surroun! the fail. Deputy Sheriff Henry Brahil cht, who ‘had been sleeping in the jail since the commitment of x0 many murdess, thinking some one was escaping from the jail, fired two shots out of the window to alarm City Marshal Parks and Deputy Sherff Red’orl. He_then opened the doors and was immedi- ately held up by the mob, who took the keys from him and entered the jail. Having no keys to the diffcrent ceils, they were com- pelled to burst the locks with a sledge ham- mer, which they proceeded to do at on Lawrence Johnson, who brutally stabbed his wife to death at Etna on Sunday evening July 28, was the first to receive the atten tion of the mob. They brok= the lock frem the door of his coll and, placing a rope around his neck, led him cut of the jail and across the strect to where an iron ra‘l had been laid betwesn the forks of two locust trees. Johnson pleaded for mercy, but tie silent gathering gave no heed to him and he was quickly strung-up, dying from strangu'a- tion in a few minutes. The mob returned to the jall and next broke into the cell cf 1 Null, who shot Henry Hayter at ahan’s on April 21 in a dispite over a mining property. Null desired to make statement, but time was tyo valuable to per mit any such preliminarie:, and he was soon hanging alongside of Joinscn., Leuis Mo- reno, who was charged with hiving killel George Sears on the 5th of this month, was then taken from his cell and was soon swing- ing with Johnson and Null. The last and voungest of the four murderers to pay tle penalty of his crime was Girland Se‘mler, aged about 19, who, in chmpany with Moreno. was charged with having killed Casper Moire- hans at Bailey Hill on the 5th of this month A rope was placed around his neck &nd he was led from the Jail In his bare fest. He begged for mercy and his lest words were: “Tell my dear old mother I am innocent of the crime.” About this time Sheriff Hobbs, notified, arrivel on the sceme and starting for the jail door was commanled to halt, the command being emphasized by the display of several revolvers. He was told that the “job” had been done. By this time the greater part of the mob had disappeared, leaving only about thirty or forty men on guard, who soon left after the sher'ff ar- rived. The bodies were tiken down by Cor oner Schofield and Marshal Parks, who re moved them in a wagon to an engine house, where they were laid side by side. Tie cor- oner has summoned a jury to hold an inquest. Yreka is litt’e mining town and years ago was frequently the scene of mob lence. The summary manner in which jus- tice was meted out to the four murderers this morning reminded the poneers of sm ilar scenes during the gold excitement forty years ago, when it was not an uncommon spectacle to awaken in the morning and see the body of a notoricus crim'nal dang'ing from a tree, WHY also farmers countr he having bee o- SOLICITOR cures n Mor T Lucrative Position with the Milwaukee, CHICAGO, Aug. 26.—George R. Peck ad- mits the correctness of the report that he has resigned as general solicitor of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe system, and will soon assume the position of general counsel of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railvay company. Mr. Peck, when asked whether the report about his leaving the Santa Fe and going with the Milwaukee & St. Paul was true, said inasmuch as the cat had been let out of the bag there was no use in denying it, although it was not the iutention to allow the matter to be made public just yet, as he would not leave the Santa Fe and commence service with the Milwaukee & St. Paul until September 13 His resignation had been tendered to Judge Caldwell a short time ago, and a day or two ago the latter reluctantly and regret- fully aceepted it. In a personal Caldwell pays a most Mr. Peck’s great ability and the most ef- ficlent work he has done in the service of the company and the ald and assistance he has rendered to him (Judge Caldwell) and the receivers. He expressed the hope that, though Mr. Peck was taking service with another company, he would be able to give advice and “ssistance to the judge and re- ceivers untll the reorganization Is com- pleted. When asked to give his reasons for leaving the Santa Fe, Mr. Peck said shortly after the deqth of Judge Carey the president of the Milwaukee & St. Paul askea him whether he would consider a proposal to take the position of general counsel for the Milwaukee & St. Paul Rallway company. He did not at the time feel Inclined to give up his position on the Santa Fe on account of the pending reorganization, and his long connection with the company. The induce- ments offered were, however, of such a na- ture that in justice to himselt and his fam- ily"he could not refuse to accept the position tendered him by the Milwaukee & St. Paul company. RESIGNED. s, letter to Mr. Peck, Judge handsome tribute to VIV VIV VRUN SWEET-—— BAVORY——SATISFYING SWIFT'S PREMIUM Think of the thousands of hams and bacon that go out from South Omaha daily! %\ e select but the best ones for the brand, “SWIFT'S PREMIUM.” Smoked lj htly— trimmed nicely—extra mild—not salty. No man could make them better. For Sale by all First-Class Dealers. SWIFT AND COMPANY, “Not if it means that the taxpayers of this country sbould be burdgped with the culL'; \ SOUTH OMAHA, NEB. FOR ALL IMPORTANT FEATURE The Offer of Skil Monthiy, Includ tme Trentmeny. Services at an & AL Me it ls possible to state provision made by Drs, ard is for the treatment and cure persons who suffer the pain, the simple facts of atarm | When the ja'l was | Cor. the weakness, the danger of any form of common disease or infirmity ever at one uniform rate of expense, exceeding that of five dollars, never ontiuous and watchful tr ne measure of skill, the same degree , the same intelligent exercise of prof sional energy and effort and the same age certainty of a cure is afforded to &u ferers from nervous derangement, skin dis ease, with lung trouble, or trouble the throat tr deep infect e, of N chronic death | catarrh in any form whatever, Another was William | back Lous POINT, in perxon to Drs rr Selentifie Wallace Stewart, ; of Douglas counity and i ssion, says: Mr, rd street native by pro WALLACE STEWART, 852 “I was afflicted with system for about fiv was in a bad form, pe and 1 will give Dr. S. 23rd St. Shepard the credit o bringing me to my former state of health not only at a very trifling expense, but i far less time than I had thought possible, “Catching colds which 1 never got seemed the cause of all my trouble. wh the longe: by the HE requ ing the mo: DAVI Carries the most complete sto:k of Bluffs. ART tects and home builders faithfully and PLATE GLASS— From a single window to car lots. GLAZED SASH— All stock sizes, and any special ize or competitor's prices by the The largest exclusive house in Western This extras ordinary Re- Juvenator is the most wonderful discovery of the age, 1. has been cit- dorsed by the leadingrelen, tific men of Europe and Ameriea, Hudyan 1s [:m-ly vege- ble. Hudyan stops Plemllnranesx of the di charge in 20 days. Cures LOST IAIH!OOD i Caatipation, zzinees, Felling Scn- sationk, Ncry- oustwiiching of the eyes and “other paits, Strengthens, inyigorates and tonea the entirerystem, Hugran curce Deb 111 Norvotsaess! Emissions, and develops and restores weak organs. Pains in' (he back, iosses by day or niLhistoppes quickly. Over 2,000 private endo'sements, Prematurencss means fmootency in the drst stage. It is & sympiom of seminal weakness and barrenncss. It cun be stopped in %0 days by the use of Hudyan, The new discovery was mado by the Sneclal- 18ty of the old famous Hudson Medical Institute. It is the strongest vitalizer made. It is very powerful, but haimlcss. £old for §1.00 a pack- ago orG packages for §5.00 (plain sealed boxes). Written guarantee givei fora curc. Ifyou buy #ix boxes and are rot 2ntircly cured, six more will be sent to you free of a1l charges. Send for circularsand testimonfo)s. Address HUDHON MEDICAL INETITUTE, Junction Stockton, Market & E Sau Francisco, Cel, Dr.D.G.GOLDING SPECIALIST. Diseases of the Nose and Throat, Blood, Nervous and Chroaie Dis . C tlon free and confidential. Call or write. Office hours, § a. m. 0 8 p. m. Sunday, 9 to 12. Con sultation rooms, Nos. 24-205 Douglas Block, 8. E 16th and Dodge stieels. OMAHA. NEB Private, Skin, sl Sp°c|a| Noees-Gounc) Bl 8 VAULTS 5. Home CHIMNE CLEANY D; Ed Burke CLEANED. at W 635 Broudway. CORNER STORE- block. Steam heat. H. Sheafe & Co. FOR RE room, )OD GIRL, X FOR G housework and good cook. AL 06 Bixth avenue. VANTED, GIRL TO ASSIST IN HONSEWORK and go 0 sehool. Inquire 60 Bast Plerce street, NOT TO BE new, Let the information be again repeated in | the briefest and clearest language in whish The | Copeland and Shep- all blight, chronie what- inclusive of all mediciues and remedies, for one month's{ rheumatism, etc., as to those aflicted stomach telegrapher arrh of the whole ver The GLA Of the most beautiful patterns, original designs, and the prettiest fancles of archle Masonic '] DISEASES i 5 OVERLOOK to Five Dol Disennes Requiring xpense Limited Applies to A first sign was in the head- with fullness and tressing phlekm of smell Work with pains, all throug weight. Then Stoppage of the fiose, with “ough in_the throat, untll all asuteness and taste seemad leaving me. g down, the tongue became coated, continial bad taste in my mouth, y morninks. As 1 kept neglecting my condition the stomach and bowe!s finally became e center of @, biighiing catarth, which brought on petfods of naus pain and abdomiral tenderness. This | 15 et panple ‘eafl, T beieve, dyep “I went to Dr. SKepard whon my ) secmed prelty weil drained of ifs natura Vitalities’ by 'this long nowleoted catarrhs T took righit ot af the dlsense and oured it, and, as 1 huve already safd, at a trifing expense of time and money. n POINT. nie diseuse cnre and withont any ex. nnt DECIDED ol Y| People of Nelraskn Taking th € by Maik Elizabeth McGougan, nth und Jay streets, 1 un held in high esteom by rs of that city, writes So many of the people of Nebraska have been sending for svmptom blanks, it oc irred t that there must a good deal of merit i the system of mail treats ment_that hus conie fnto such general fa { vor, and T finally concluded to make pers nil test of its excellence, 1 had be icted for kome nine venrs with sev throat and bronchial trouble, complicated with a distressing and debilitating affection of the stomach and howels, the outgrowth of common cntarrh, and all T desire to say to my friends and’ to the world ls simply that the Copeland and Shepard treatment brought me the relief and cure T had 80 vainly sought in so many other directions I need hardly 1 stronely commend the kystem fo cted everywh il te for ank. Wi 0 more cnts Mrs ner ' rosiding _cors uy fully ting 1 Shepard hnve sultation rooms I have ey fensia ite of parlors on Nen Varie Tita. by e hoth N r co n, o prongh it Farunm stitnten, ont nnd bewe © in Nebraskae DRS. COPELAND & SIEPARD, . BUILDING, OMAHA, NEB. i Oftice Hours—9 to 11 a. m.; 2 to § p. m.. Eves nings—Wednesdays and Saturdays only, 6 to 8. Bunday—10 to 12 m, n without . appointed medienl o If so it is to your interest to selest that Pain h puts off the nceessity of repainting for t period. The paints manufacture ATH & MILLIGAN MEFG. CO. fill thid . They have been sold for the past won the distinction of bz st durable and economical. 3 DRUG, PAINT AND GLASS HOUS Drugs, P, E its and Glass in Council Callor write for prices or color cards, = artistically reproduced. shape desired furnished at less than anp COUNCIL BLUFFS PAINT, OIL & GLASS C). Iowa. Send for prices on estimates. ‘emple Building. FIRST NATIONAL BANK e Council Bluffs, Iowa. YOUR I CAPITAL, OLICIT $100,000 IN IOWA TIME DEPOSITS CALL AND SEE US OR WRITE Leaves [BURLINGTON & MO, RIVELjAirives Omaha|Unicn Depot, 100 & Muson Sts .. Denver Express.......... 9:40am pon Bk, Tilis, Mont. & Puget §id.'ix. 4 Jspin DML DERVER EXPIEss.... 4 bm. - Nebritica Local (excopt Sunday). 1:4bpm am. . Lincoln Local (except Sunday)...1125am 2:45pm. . Fust Mail ((or Lincolu) dally.., Leaves [CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & Q.iArrives Omiabu|Unlon Depoty 101 & Mason St | Omaha Vestibul Fxpress. Louls Exp unction Fast Mal '8 [CHICAGO, MIL. Omaha|Union Deyiot, \icago 50 & St Pacitie $dom . yiam © 5:30pm wpm 1 JAirives Omahia & ST. PAUL, 10th & Mason Sty _Chicago Limited... ‘Chicigo Express (ex. Sund Sisopm.. NORTHWE: th & Manon 1ICAGO V.| Atrives Levot Omuha stern Ibuled Valley “Loca A Chicago Spe Express 10:35pm 1ipm i Artives | Omaha I & 10th & AST. PACTIiC OmahalUnion Depot, Mazon bt igm. Atntie Express (ex Sunday) 6 25pm. . " NIGHt Expioss. .. Gl Ciliigo Vestibuled Lim{téd: ! Ws i 5:35pm :25um 1iiopmm 6:45pm . Okluh 1 exap x (ox. §un.) 10: A0pm . ‘Colorado Limlter Leaves Omah: §:1 ST, P, M, & O. Depot, '15th and Webster Sts, Sioux City Accommor oux City. E: St. Arrives 1" Omaha Paul_Limlied | 3 & MO. Omuhal Depit, and W ‘| 2:10pm.. ot Mall and Express #i10pm Sat.) Wyo. Hx. (e, §i08hm_ . Norfolle EXDEcas v, Sunduy) _6i10pm........ 5t Paul Express K. C., BT, J. & C. i Unton Depiot, 10th & Maise D0um.... Kansas City Day Exp 9idspm. K. C. Night Bx. via U MISSOURI PACIFIC, Omahal Dept, 15th and Webster Sts Td0am..........BL Louls Express 9 ¢ Louis Express Nebrarka Local (cx. Sun.).: [RIOUX CITY & PACIFIC ahal Depot, 15th und Webster Sts. | Omabs 6:10pm. ... 8t Paul Limited..........10:85am SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC. [Arr] alUnion Depot, 1000 & Mason Sta.| Omaha ... Sloux City @ Ustpm 8t Paul st | (lmuh’ L Asm 10:304m +Li0:%a, Leaves | u Passen Limited NION PACIFIC, pot, 10Lh & Mason or. Leaves | Omahal 8ts.| Omaha 12:90pm)