Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 28, 1895, Page 3

THE OMAHA DA[LY BEE: \\’Fli"b“ DAY. AU(lUQI' 28, wms. 3. R. McPherson, florist; telephona 244 The Broadway Methodists had their annual plenfe at Fairmount park yesterday Grand hotel, Council Bluffs. Newly fur- | pished. Reoponed Oct. 1. E. F. Clark, prop The next term of the federal court opens In this city September Judge Woolson presiding. The grand and petit juries will be drawn September 7 The Ladies’ Ald soclety English Lutheran church afternoon at the resileie Willlams, $18 Commerciai street, W. J. Davenport has a very attractive Qisplay of Mills county fruit in the windows of his office. It is one of a magnificer showing of what Towa can do when she tries, Sol Hughlett of Wellavilla Mo., who shot himself last Monday, as told in The Bee tel- egraph columns yesterday, intended to be | here with a striag of horses at the coniing races, Marriage licen to George Treff Miss Sudena Iiva Wis,, and C. 1. Tate both of Omaha. The late heavy rains fact that there are holes in the roof of the county jall big enough to let in barrels of water. During the storm last night the Ix-“ male wards of the bastile were floo | The case of Ella C. MacConnell against the | Standard Accident Insurance company, in which she sceks damages for injuries to her | husband, 8. P. MacConnell, hag been tr. ferred from the district to the federal court by request of the defendant. Judge Green fleld opinio in the case Oberholizer against Sheriff Hazen yesterda Tho opinlon covers eight pages of type- written sheets, and reviews the case in all its bearings on the controversy, The case | is one wherein Oberholtzer sues the sheriff | for illegal seizure of a stock of cigurs The | opinfon Is on the motion for a new trial, and the motion i deric Council Bluffs evidently while charity may Hegin at hor stay there. It contributes liberally Chrigtian home, and yet the semi-annual report of that institution shows that durivz the first six months of this year there were only five homelegs ¢ :n‘! received from Council Bluffs, the others, seventy-one in number, coming from various parts of the country, #gome from as far awav as Georgia and Eouth Carolina, and some even from such a city as Chicago, which ought to be able to care for its own. of § John's meets Thursday of Mra. L. V HY .th‘s City, Kan Paraons. of Pewauke anl Miude Mackss day id e emphagized the of jeves that it £houldn t liy to the 70 Farm loans made in western Towa 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. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, on is in the city. in Denver for a brief Frank Shinn of C W. A. Maurer fs etay. Mrs. Ovide Vien is recovering rapidly from her illness. George H. western trip. Mr. and Mrs. J. from the Rockies. Theo W. Ivory of Glenwood Bluffs yesterday. Judge Bdgerton of Grand Island is to speak here on Labor day. Riley Clarke of } at court yesterday. Colonel Steadman s attending the veterans’ reunion at Missouri Valley. Mrs. Susie Jeffries has returned from a visit to her mother in Kansas City. and Mrs, W. E. Bainbridge turned from a visit of several friends in Wisconsin, Keeline left yesterday on a | E. Kelley have returned visited the la was in attendance weeks to ROUTE, $16.75. $16.75. Councll Blufts to Loutsville, 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, , Ticket Agent. The Genuine Round Oak Furnace is th game success that the Genuine Round Oak heater is. Afr-tight, gas-tight, burns any Kind of fuel and less of it than any other furnace made. Lowest prices. Cole & Cols, 41 Main St. Hardmapn and Standard pianos, 113 N. 16th. | ury .‘Illlllllll ed. The grand jury was empancled yesterday, sworn and set to work searching the wicked and the wicked plac Judge Thornell delivered a lengthy charge, the latter part of some public interest. It was devoted to the duties of the jury in looking into the non-enforcement of the liquor laws. The mulct law was read in full and selec- tions from the Martin law cited. Particular stress seemed to be laid upon the sections that_required the closing of all saloons on Sunday. The jurors pricked up their ears and listened with renewed interest to this portion of the charge and the impression grew that there might be a chance for a little saloon war. The judge, however, took away a good deal of the force he had im- parted to the reading by dryly remarking that he had read the sections of the law because the statutes required him to do so. This seemed to leave the grand inquisitors to the exercise of thelr own sweet will. HOMESEEKERS EXC out RSION. Vin Burlington Route. August 20, September 10 and 24, Low rates to various points in the south, gouthwest, west and northwest. For full in- formation call on or address 0. M. BROWN, Ticket Agent. 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'e forget name and number. Tel 167 Those magnificent new book cases at the Durfee Furniture Co.'s. lln\» you see them? The Hardman plano fmproves with use. Friends Were Wondering. VINCENNES, Ind., Aug. 27.—Friends here know nothing of Leslie D. Sinclair, the young millionaire who has been cutting a wide gwath in Council Blufts, Ta., further than that be disappeared a couple of weeks ago, carrying With him money and borids to the value of ore than $10,000. When next heard from o was under police surveillance at Council Blufs. Mr. Sinclair comes of one of the most prominent families in this city and very wealthy, baving been in childhood left a very large fortune as ons of the heirs of | the William J. Wise estate. He is a member | of the shoe firm of Badallett & Co. | and has always been regarded as a very | popular and leading soclety man. His income is quite slarge. Scveral weeks ago he left | this city and for a time he kept his where- abouts secret. Mr. Sinclair Is an orphan. His family here is amply able to look after his welfare. The ladles Baptist church of the will fourth division of the give an entertainment, musical and sccial, on the lawn of Mr. and Mrs. Kramer, cortier of Third avenue and Eleventh street, this evening. All friends are cordially invited. Read Davis' ad. cheap. Davis sells hammocks | Reopening of Dohany's. The sale of tickets for “Alabama,” with which Dohany's opera house reopens Thurs- day night, opened yesterday, with about 100 persons in line, a yoodly number of them being ladies. In fe:t. the purchase of the first ticket was made 'y a lady. The | presence of £ many ladies is due .argely to the fact that under the new rianagement | Mrs. Alton herself presides over the box- office. The house las beon 80 rebeautifi-d that the interior seems wholly new. That night the electriciais lighted it up for the first time, and the tect was most satisfac- tory. We have coal yards on welghed on « extra charge. leas'd the L. G. Knotts & Co, will furnish all kinds of coal, scales, ton and over, without A. J. Blood & Co. | Dry | and preserved physical manhood | Bin | family. | ell refused the request on the grounds that | way company was called, , C. B. kindergarten opens September 2. IL The Standard plano next to the Hardman, WAS Day ¥ John P, John P, ATOR ALLISON, Exp ience of n Con weth News De Allison was in the city yesterday. | is a fine specimen of well matured He is one of Towa's prosperous bankers, most wealthy and and a ploneer of Sioux City. He also a relative of Senator Allison, whom he favors considerably. He came across the | river during the forenoon and called upon Banker Pusey They have been iutimates for nearly forty years, and Mr. Pu: was bent on glving a royal entertainment and velcome to his old friend. He dined him at his home at noon and then showed him’the town. He was introduced to a sclect few and theé name Allison was caught on th fly. It sped rap and soon the report | was everywhere lated that Senator Allison was in town. A _ couple of news, reporters chased him down - and found him enjoying a tete-a-tete with Mr. Pusey and Judge Me- Gee on the beautiful lawn of the form.r. The newspaper men realized that he was in very bad company, and where a republican senator should not be, but they were ar.xlous to know what he was e for And he told them irst there some fish ctories, whoppers, that mad Pusoy 3 then there were tales that ffused Judge McGee's face with burning blush Thew> wera followed by some pioncer day reminis- cences that made the lamented Dr. Pinney's dog howl, andl after it all came about four columns of the hottest political stuff that ever gladdened a desolate reporter on a dull day. The reporters were immensely e tertained. They realized that all of the | stories they had ever heard of the dignity and reserve of Senator Allison were base fabri cations, for they had never met a more jolly and companionable fellow, but the suspicion grew that the sel had on several occa- slong in his life been out with the boys and had not forgotten any of the fun he had, b denouement did not come until they ventured to express the hope that they might have the oppo ty of voting for the sen- ator for president. “Wwell, T don't know, boy Allison will take th as an eye on the presidency himself, and jere can't be two presidents in the same But I believe I would make a better president than Bill would. He's a good re- publican and I'm the meancst kind cf a demo- ergt."” The % er Mr. sigh, & how my friend | ‘for 1 believe he reporters bribed Pussy and McGee to say nothing about it and requested the police to look after a tall, fine iooking old man who was said to be one of the s'acothest confidence men in the west. LAST WEEK OF THE BOSTON STORE August Clearing Su week will close the mos clearing sale we have ever had. Only a few summer goods left. For this weck we make extra reductions to close out | add lots. b This cessful ains offered in hoslery and under- laces and muslin underwear, wash gloves and handkerchiefs, dress goods 1 silks, white goods and domestics FOWLER, DICK Cout Bluffs, fa. Axide. afternoon mas Williams Wan th In the district court yesterday all the heirs of the late Th were present for the purpose of informing the court that an agreement had been reached between them by which they hoped to havc the will set aside. The presentation of their case was made by Attorney Holmes when the will was handed in for probate. Thomas was a farmer in Garner township, and when he died a few weeks ago he left a will, made just a few days before his death, giving the bulk of his property to hls youngest son, Llewellyn, to be held by him for ten years, after which it was to be divided equally among the heirs. Several of the children were left the sum of $5 each, and the wife was provided for but little better. The son Llewellyn was made executor. The children were not satisfied with this division and each had prepared quit claim deeds by which they relinquished all of their rights to their mother, who was to hold the property dur'ng her life and divide it equally at her death. After considering the mafter Judge Thorn- win Set jt was proper to have the will probated in accordance with the wish of the testator since it had been filed, and after that the children could reach any conclusion desired. | " #fit for Arthur The es engaged in arranging the pro- gram for the benefit to be given at Lake Manawa Friday evening for the injured little choir boy, Arthur Evaas are making very satisfactory progress. Perry Badollet will make his first public appearance since his return from studying in the east. Miss Porterfield 18 also among the soloists, and it will be her first appearance since her re turn from the eastern cities, where she ha been studying during vacadon. Mrs. J. G. Wadsworth has about consented to Sing. She would gladly do so if the entertain- ment was to ba given in a closad building, tut fears that the pavilion will be too much iike the open air. It is propwed to inclose th stand_entirely with canvas, and this way may do away with the abjection, provided the night fs pleasant. Mrs. Roff and Mrs. Mullis are among the solofsts, too. Omaha will con- tribute some good talent, a mandolin club of five members being one of the contribu- tions. It looks now as if the benefit vill be a signal success and the unfortunate tittle choirester recefve a most substantial token of public sympathy. Colonel Reed will donate all the motor train receipts during the after- noon and evening. The Hardman plano makes friends any- where. Old Settlers’ Reunion. The tenth annual celebration by the Pot- tawattamie county old settlers will take place at the Driving park tomorrow, begin- ning at 10:30. The following is the program: Music; prayer by Rev. G. C. Rice; adress of welcome by Mayor Cleaver; reply by the president; music; address by Frank Shinn, esq.; appointment of committees; musl recess for dinner until 2 o'clock; music; re- ports of committees; addresses by Sherley Gilliland of Glinwood, J. T. Hazen, Benjamin Winchester and other old settlers; mus election of officers and other business; musl adjournment. During the recess an op- portunity will be given for persons to become members of the association. Wanted Minneapo Detective Murphy gathered in Carnahan yesterday and booked tugitive from justice. Two nahan was in Minneapolis very suddenly after committing a murderous assault upon a citizen. The officers here were notified to look out for him and hold him, if found, to answer to a charge of as sault with intent to commit murder. He came In today and Murphy got his eye upon him by the time he had reached the corner of Main street and Tenth avenue on his way uptown from the depot. An officer from Min- neapolis will be here in a few days and take William from us. Reeder A round half dozen were swept from Just terday by the withdrawal William him as a weeks ago Car- He left there ets O, of the Reeder ce Cook's docket yes- withdrawals and dismissals, o1d of one of the prineipal causes of the trouble, Reeder himself, who announced that he had found a job G00 miles from Council Blufts. He was given permis- | slon to take it, andthenum erous = which he is Interested will be alolw«d t by default, although he is nominaly w 200 bonds in the case wherein he Aars: vith making a murderous attack upon waiter at Kiel hotel. cases Schaffer's Sult Set for the district court yesterday the C. Schaffer aga the Manawa Ra and by agreement of the attorney it was set for trial todsy. The Prind. In of J. st | Crescent, | Between | Cotorado sult Is an effort on the part of Schaffer, who is & Minzeapolis man; to secure a rece ver for the road on the ground that the present man agement is not operating the line to the sat isfactjon of the stock he represents, eighty shares. This was the stock formerly beld by 8. P, MacConuglh 1 FLOOD WAS! OUT THE TRACK Much Damage Do North of The dash of rain streets into rivers erable damage he Northwestern the City, that turned the paved last evening did again to the cedar block pa ing, and the street gangs will have more work in the rep ing line today The al- ready damaged sewers on Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets were given wrench that did not improve their ness, North of town the storm was m and some damage is reported. Two wash- outs were reported on the Northwestern railway between here and Missouri Vailey The first was between Council Bluffs and five miles out. An immense flood poured down from the hillsides out about 200 feet of the track. Crescent and Honey Creek the storm amounted to loud burst, and a section of the track 250 fest long was swept away and a creveisse made in the embank ment four feet deep. The wrecking traln went out at 9 o'clock, loaded with eight cars of ties, to be used in flling up the gaps, and a full crew of workers to handle them. Two trains, one of them a passenger were laid ou be'ween the washouts, with g00d prospects of being delayed e hours, The Northwestern people were® seriously alarmed over the situation at Loveland, where the road crosses t Boyer river. The stcrm there was the heaviest in five vears, and &t 10 o'clock the river was rising at a dangerous rate and alrea’y spreading out over the bot- lands, The storm was uniccompanied by but was a tremendous rain. New Mintug Compun Two new gold mining companies filed heir articles of incorporation in the cuunty auditor's office yesterday. Both are from Springs, Colo. The fiest Is the Creek Gold Expiuratin company capital $1,800,000. incorporators are Walter F. Crosby, Louls R . and John E. Phillips. F. H. Head wud . B. Daniels are named as officers. Ifs principal places of business will be Bl Paso couniy orado, and _ Council Bluff T second company filing its articles is th Slectric Gold Extracting company, whose principal places of business are the same. but with offices in Philadelphia and New York. Its capitalization is $1,000,000, and it is organized for the purpose of operating and controlling sundry new patents for the ex traction of gold by electricity. Robert McKnight, G. M. Taylor and J. R. McKinzie are the Incorporators. The names of no Council Bluffs men appear in either of the organizations, but they are ineorporated here on account of the liberality of the Iowa laws toward corporations. Will Be Starter. The management of theUnlon park races closed a contract yesterday by wire with Richard Dwyer, a professional starter. telegrams were recefved from him yes day, announcing his acceptance and notif the local officers that he would be here Thurs- day morning ready for business. e - . Interesting Factionnl Fizht. MISSOURI VALLEY, Ia., Aug. 27.—(Spe- cial)—Yesterday the republican convention of Harrison county met and nominated can- didates for the various offices, It was th st and stormicst convention ever held the county. For weeks The Eye, th: adig republican paper of the county, has en warning the republicans of the protest of Missourl Valley and St. John townships against the renomination of J. C. Milliman of Logan for member of the general assembly. His friends chose to disregard the warning. They formed a combination which gave them absolute contral of the convention and Millinan was nominated by eight votes The Missouri Valley delegates (one-fourth of the entire convantion) filed an unquali- fied protest, being in the convention under the strorgest kind of resolutions to oppgse Milliman by every possible effort. The bal- arce of the ticket was nominated after con- siderable friction, Missouri Valley refusing to participate. The complete ticket Representative, J. C. Miiman of Logan: treasurer, J. H. Roger, Lincoln; sheriff, William Bddy, Modale; ‘county superinten- dent, Charles Srow, Woodbine; surveyor, E. Yiesley, WooSbine; coroner, Hon. John Traver, Dunlap. consid- useful- ch heavier of and wat Cripple The 51} wy - the Army. Aug. 27.—(Spec'al Tele- enant Edmund M. Blake, tillery, will report to the c:mmanding it battery B, Fourth artilley, Washington barracks, for duty with that bat- tery. Leaves Pittman, ordn: News f0 WASHINGTON, Second Lie of absence granted: Mijor John ice department, fiftien days extended; First Lieutenant Charles McQuis ton, Fourth infantry, fourteen days; First Lieutenant Willlam S. Plerce, ordnance de- partment, one month extended; First L'euten- ant Charles P. Elliott, Fourth cavairy, one month extendel; Seccnd Lieutenant Otho W. B. Farr, Second artillery, two months ex- tended; Second Lieutenant Matthew A. Bat- son, Ninth cavalry, one month, Governn ndeer Stations, PORT TOWNSEND, Wash., Aug. Jellman of Madison, Wis.,, who took a party of Laplanders to Port Clarence to take charge of the government reindeer stations in northwestern Alaska, has arrived from Alaska. The government now has about 1,000 head of reindeer, and they are increas- ing. The cutler Bear brought over this season about 130 head from Siberia, most of which are in poorer condition than the Alaskan deer. The herds increased 300 head and only eleven died. These stations are supplied with the following number of deer Cape Prince of Wales, 210; Port Clarence, 500; Cape Nome, 200. 21. K. Another Murder Mystery. SIOUX CITY, Aug. 27.—(Special Telegram.) —The supposed suicide of L. M. Beesbee last night by morphine poisoning secems likely to develope & murder cas An autopsy held toda yshowed Beesbee's chest to ba terribly bruised, and several ribs broken. Physicians pronounce the story told by his family, that the injuries were caused by falling over a chair, impossible The police are investigating and arrests may follow Draw ix Used Daily. The big draw, and it s the largest in the world, that makes a passageway for boats through the Interstate bride, has to be turned daily to admit a little government boat engaged In hauling rock and for the government riprapping. The electric nfachinery that swings the glant span has not responded to the demands made upon it every time, and tRe draw has had to be turned by hand on one or two occasions. - Severe Hail m. MASON CITY, la., Aug. Special Tel- egram.)—This section was visited by a very heavy hall storm this afternoon. Hailstones measuring three to three and one-half inches in_curcumference fell for a radius of forty miles from here, doing considerable damage to corn and fruit. Several large glasses were broken. It is raining hard at 9 o'clock e General W. T. Wright Fatall DES MOINES, Ia, Aug. 28.—General Wright, brevet brigadier general in for six years secretary of state, speaker of the house of representatives at present a member of the Works of this city, Is is not expected to live Hra £ th MASON CITY, o gram.)—Lodges of Anclent Order of United Workinen of national character was lished here this evening. The organi, antagonistic to the lowa order. was given at the leading hotel Master Workman Graham of Cedar had charge of the organization. Bl s Went to 8 on the Track, CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, Aug. 27.—(Sp:cial Telegram.)—A. C. Ingraham, a laboring man was struck by a passenger train fust north of the city this morning and Instantly killed. He was drunk aud lying between ihe ralls, steam- willows St . w. the ex- and Board of Public rapldly sinking. He un'il morning. - AL OV W la., Aug. 27 T. army . Organize ~(Special T estab- Falls another | majned at the ring | could l | cure to the | Judge " Ilu' DENVER, Aug. mayor of Cripple Creek Au LR " 'gh Steele, Wy the bull fight have been prevented "hid Secretary Thompson of the Humane s-c'ety been on the ground attend' ng to his duty, “In fact, 1'd he, “there was a Strodg dant'ment agalnst the show, and had a determined effcrt been made plenty of peope could hive been fiund who would have backed up an officer of the Humane soclety.” Governor Mclntyre has ficers of the National Hwnane society advis- ing the removal of its local agent, G. H Thompson, secretary of the Colerado Humane soclety, on the ground of incompetency. Toe governor says that Thompson c:uld have pre- | vented the bull fight at Gilletts if he hal re de A ordered the arrest fighters every time the itered the He went to Gillette the day before | teamsters living at Twenty-third street | h % was to begn and hurried back to|and Avenue Counc'l Bluft, Denver to ask the governor to call cut the | They were riding in a wagon near the river militla, which under the circumstances he | 4 uhove the Interstato bridge on the Towa STICHRE S | side when they heard a call for help. The | YAC ES A | call came from Contractor Owens, who had Snfety of | taken Paul (o the river in his bugey. Owens B | was sitting In the bugey and Paul was float nt | ing down the river, twenty feet from shore, Tnman, jr., | the skirts of his coat spread out over the off Nor- | water and only the points of nt was run by the and the back of his head showing above erseus. There were on board | Surface. Karnes s an expert swimmer, Mr. Inman, who is a very well known yachts rurning along the bank until opposite " 1 clubman, with_ residences in this | drowning man, he plunged in. When h A Cold Springs Harbor, Mr. and Mrs, | reached him Paul's head had sunk out of Evans of West Fifty-ninth street. a | sight, but the coat tafls were still flapping on Miss Norton, whom Mrs. Eyans was chaper- | (ye waves. He was making no effort oving, and Herbert Dorno, the mate, whose | ¢wjm, His shoulders were working spas- home' {8 in Springfleld, Mass. There Were | modically. Karnes grasoed the floating coat L ..;l.;..:““.:xluN \:‘u‘(. h:(nl\ in ,,.".,:,,' ot m“|:rulm:"w ung X’.n\\luu of “:., |‘||rr-n‘!,u;w] . 1o dogs 1ot know nam toward the shore, where he was caught by Adelaide was keeled over and at least thr Batchelor, who had waded out into the water persons are known to have gone overboard. |yup to his' neck. Paul was unconscious, but Up to 2 oelock th's morning rothing | wag revived after vigorous handling. Owens | had been heard of Mr. Inman. It is quite |y him in his buggy and took him to the possible, however, that he is safe and ‘that | Grand hotel in Council Blufts D onS it iy, namatied o, womh PAUL'S MIND DISORDERED. any message to his office or to his bachelor | Developments show tnat Paul was laboring apartments. All the othors who were on |under temporary aberration and the belief is board the yacht with Mr. Inman are ac-|that he attempted suicide. Contractor Owens overtcok him half way between counted for, way and the river. He was watking and | ed to be suffering fearfully from the heat. He told Owens that he was going tc meet Watchman McCaulley, who looks after the property of the Union Land and Invest- | ment company. Owens invited him to ride | and when_they reached the river at the rip rapping, Paul suddenly leaped from the buggy, making some remark about wanting to see how high the water was, and plunged in. After he was rescued and was able t | talk, he said he felt that he was being over | come with the heat, and realized that must get into the water at once. Paul's business troubles and the intense mental strain for the past few months, coupled with the heat is the cause attributed by his friend: Moniay he had a confer ence with Nash, Finley Burke and others, in Omaha, relative to his business entangle ments and his triends say a much better con clusion was reached than he anticipated This relief from cxtreme mental tension was followed by a reaction that was close to prostration, Dr. Macrae was Jumps Into the Missouri River Above the Interstate Bridge. | RESCUED BEFORE HE DISAPPEARED | Fifteen Explains Hix Aet b Overee Despon nying He Was Heat and y Busi- wriiten to the cf John W. the Karnes Paul was rescued from drowning in Missouri river yesterday morn'ng by He Bt the and Henry Batchelor, arena he fightin Sto, The w. cruising into NEW Adelaide, the cotton ton's p YORK, Aug. owned by Robert broker, while his shoulders the and th steame R. W. Racing Commences at a nt Chess, >~ Eng.,, Aug, 2 The seven- of the international chess played here today resulted as Tal sch beat Bird in a icillan e after twenty-three move: Burn Vergani in a Ruy after thirty- ¢ moves; Janowskl b nitz in a Itu\ t Blackburne in king's bishop's ;‘lmlnl thirty-two moves; Pillsbury won againkt Bardeleben by the latter lnllhll{ to sppea Tir in French defense after forty-eight mA hlechter best Schiffers in Ruy after thirty-eight moves: s beat lock In a Ruy i chigorin and Albin fense after fortv-eight Mason against Lasker Marco were adjourned, wiill = HASTINGS, teenth round iment Lope ol the games of bt against Country WASHINGTON, Aug, been made in some quarters diplomatic controversy aver the Alaska boundary survey between the United States and Great Britain. The status of the now s that the boundary is to be s by an agreement between the two cou fter an independent survey has been mad by each. Because the survey which is now | being mado by Great Britain includes certain territory which people in Alaska and Wash ingion believe belongs to the Un Stat an impression has been created that the sur- settles the boundary and that the ted States should protest against it il the surveys are completed nothing else will be done. Died from HUME, Mo., to work up a with Paul after he was rescued from the river, and just before no: | had him removed to St. Bernard’s hosp Council Bluffs. He says Paul is on'y ing from nervous prostration aud with will ba all ain in a few days. There was nothing In the appearance or s of Mr. Paul the day before to indi- that he was not in usual health. In fact, he joined in a consultation in Omaba with Mr. Nash and others concerning the affairs of the Union Land company, and therey was not & hint In word or move that Mr aul was not at hig best. In the evening, on returning to this side of the river, he spent some time In a business talk with Mr. Emig concerning some rather important maiters but seemed o absent-minded and was given to so forgetting the theme of conversation as to make his mental condition somewhat no- iceable, but not sufficiently 8o as to cause any alarm. He spent the night at the Grand hotel as usual, and after breakfast yesterday morning chatted a few minules with the clerk and cthers, who noticed nothing pe- cullar about him. His brother, with physiclans and attend ants, cared for him in his room until he seemed somewhat like his old self again, but he was very weak physicall d his mind was in g0 bewdldered a condition that he was ble to recall anything of the sensational ode of the morning. He seemed greatly surprised when told thit he had jumped intc the river, and could recall nothing that had occurred since the afternoon before. It was care tionof w fan vous or di R ous. — the Sting of a Bee. Aug. 27~—~Walter Gibson, 19 years old, died here from the sting of a bee, Inflicted last Saturday. Gibson, who lived twelve miles: southwest of here, was extracting honey from & hive, when a bee stung him on the chin. Great pain re- sulted immediately, and after applying a few nple remedies without rellef a physician was summoned. It was found that the bee's stinger d penetrated the pneumo- and that the heart and lungs greatly affected by the poison. Gibson suf- fered excruclating pains until he died. — Expulsion of Whites Th CHICKASHA, L. T., Aug. Governor P I. Moseley of the Chickasaw nation, accom- panfed by a body of Indian police, arrived here at 11 o'clock to collect the 1 per cent tax of white intruders or put those out of the territory who should refuse to pay it There is considersble excitement over the matter. It is dificult to tell the ocutcome but it Is believed those who refused to settle will do 50 now. Tnsomuto, Pimples, Coustipation, BEFORE axo AFTER v y-ason sugerces wie ot cured by D PLDENE Is the only £ %0 Aot aix for 450, by motl, Bend for i Adress PAVOL MEDICINE €O, P, 0. FOR SALE BY GOODMAN DRUG CO., ~WIT DerlES THE SAP te where he cauld have complete rest and quiet s Mo ARICANSAS BE Vixitor Gets Points About fro Officer Fle R Fleming of the union depot ye day succeeded in getting at least pective visitor to the state fair. he succeeded in getting a whole family. had to spread himself to accomplish worthy result, but was fully equal the occasion. The depot is plentifally decorated with the | FOR attractive posters of the Knights of Ak-Sar- | Centr Ben. One of them Is placed above the water cooler. Yesterday an individual whose face was largely overspread with big freckles which had been tanned in by the prairie sun went to get a drink, and his attention was attracted by the poster. He looked at it for several minutes and then propounded the fol- lowing inquiry to Officer Fleming, who ap- proached at that moment: “Say, Bill, who Is this guy, Ben The officer looked him over for a moment “Didn’'t you ever hear of Arkansas Ben?" he asked. “You have heard of Texas Bill and Jesse 1 suppose?”’ asked the officer. Attorneys-ut-Luw, “iPractics In the Stute Rooms 306-7-8.9, Shi Block. Councii Bluffs. Iowa. SIMS & BAI‘{BRIDG end Federal Courts. - — wart, I Crew Escaped. D, Wash, Aug. 27.— been received today from Port Clarence, Alaska, per bark Sonoma, com- cerning the loss of the American brig W. H Meyer of San Francisco, commanded by A P. Hansen. She dragged ashore July 18 at Reindeer station during a fearful gale, and was a total wreck. The passengers and crew escaped in safety. The hull was badly damaged. The loss is $50,000. The first news of the wreck of the Meyer reported the loss of half of the crew, Officer er- one pros- Probably He this to Specia Nntices Gl]llllull Bluf CHIMNEYS assengers PORT TOWNSE Further news ha: he CLEANTD: VAULTS CLE v. Homer's, 635 Broad " SEPT. 1, 189, CORNER STORE 25xio0, in Sapp block. Steam beat. Centrally locited: B. H. Sheafe & D (.lllL 05 WANTED, GIRL TO ASSIST IN HON! and go 1o school. Inquis L i te 00D FOR GENERAL Sixth avenue. The Mohican has completed the coal tests and is now on her way to Mare Island navy yard, where she Is to be fitted up for the South cific. A monument in memo of the bravery of the Maryland Four Hundred in the battle of Long Isiand dedicated at Brooklyn yesterday with imposing ceremonies, “Insect Life” the monthly entomological publication of the Agricultural departme as been discontinued, and in pl of two eerl of bulleting will be issued. Judge Long has been served with a notice that If he does not perfect the appeal in his pension ca by filing the record by September 10 the appeal will be dismissed. J. H. Wolf, promoter of the Gillette, Colo., bull fight, has been arrested on a charge of conspiracy. He i8 now in the El Paso county jail. Other arrests are expected. THA. C. E. Carr, James M. Rice have been apnointed com- missfoners from the state of Tllinois to the irrigation congress at Albuquerque, N. M., commencing September 13. George F. Ormsby, an Soclological ‘and Reform league of Boston, has been spending some time in Oregon, in: vestigating the opportunities offered there for colonists from the east. Catalpa park at Liberty, Mo, n for the annual encampment al Spiritualist association. Noted lecturers and mediumg from all parts of the United States are present. The gather- ing will last for two fvee A. W. Smith, chief, of the department of public comfort for the Atlanta exposi- tion, announces that adequite accommoda tions have been provided for visitors at reasonable rates and that complaints of exorbitant charges are unfoundec Judge Seaman Chicago hai an order confirming the sale of th trust’s plants. This removes the last legul hindrance preventing the new American Spirits Manufacturing ' company from en- kaging in business as guccessor of the old trust Two shareholders and runners for clothing houses on the street. It is alleged that this practice Injures legitimate business and some of the dealers have been making arrangements to have the law tested. Mr. Cornish was willing to be a defendant in such a case. The hearing will be before Judge Berka Thursday at 9 cclock. MUST DO THE WORK OV Arkansas R. it Supreme Court Decision Creates Con- fusion in City Trensurer's Office. City Treasurer Dumont has his hands full of trouble, and the clerks in his office are groaning over the prospect of a lot of extra work during the next two months. The 1895 tax lists have been completed. Yesterday the treasurer was Informed ep. Well, they were not in it with Arkansas Ben. Arkansas hangs out in Arkansas and Oklahoma. He has killed thirteen men, two of them United States marshals, and ' fifty Indians. He has a band whom he calls his knights, and each of them had to kill at least three men before he could join. They live on rattlesnakes and powder, and think no more of holding up a train than you do | decision of t of eating. Nobody dares go after them. We | have to be compiled on a new baels heard of them up here and thought we would necessitates an entire remodeling of the heve them for our state fair. - They came | 88, and a lot of additional work that has D et we had to have them. We had to | Bot been done by treasurers who have pre- promise, though, that we would let each one [ “¢ded Mr. Dumont of them have three revolvers, a rifle and two bowie knives before they would come.” What yer givin' me? Is that stra “Of course it is." Well, say, you can put me down as one of the guys what comes to see the fair. You bet 1 want to see that guy, and 1 guess my old woman do, too."” Then he left for his train. Hudson and Colonel the supreme court they would agent of the that in advertising county tisement terest. property for sale. the treasurer must state in the udver- the amount of back taxes and In In the past the advertisement has only stated the taxes due for the current year, and the tax list has been made up accordingly. The new departure obliges the treasurer to show all back taxes and Inter- est, as well as those last delinquent. gttt i B Big Three Matched Agal LOUISVILLE, Ky., Aug. Secretary Porter of the Louisville Driving assoclation recelved a telegram from New York today #tating that all arrangements had been made for @ free-for-all pace to take place September 12 between John R. Gentry, Joe Patchen and Robert J. The purse will' be is_now of the ghte’ Will Make it n Test Case. J. P. Cornish, an employe of a clothing house, was arrested yesterday, the pur- | pose being to test the legality of an ordinance | pertaining to soliciting trade on the street. Numerous complaints have been made by clothing merchants, both in Omaha and South Omaha, about the system of having cappers | $5,000. 3 Dozs Do Not Have Dyspepsm because the stomach of a dog secrets six times as much pepsin and twice as wuch hydro chloric ucids s the stomach of & taun Btuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets have cured thousands of men and women of dyspepsia and indigestion because they supply what every weak stomach lacks: Hydrochloric and luctic acids pure aseptic pepsin, ginger and Golden Seal to increase the secretion of g.s- trie julces —They cure nervous dyspepsia, sour stomach, gas and fermentath biliousness, constipation or any form of weak digestion. Full sized packages 5oc. at druggists or by mail froo STUART CO., Marshall, Mich, %%*%*##*%&**i***#**fi%m&*## entered ¥ Whisky f the old Whisky trust who opposed the reorganization have applie | for an injunction to compel the return of 50,00 shares held by thém. Judge Beekman to whom the application wis made in New York, took the matter under advisement Wells, Fargo & Co. no. Jonger entertain any hope of recovering the;$63,000 stolen in 1-up near Swingle station, Cal., last Two emoty bags," which originally the bulk of the treasure, have en found near the scene of the robbery. Tuesday Clerks' open CaEO. next the Rallway Mutual Benefit asxociation will its annual convention in Chis The object of the association is to se- families of the members a mod- mortuary benefit the assessment at first co contest Advoca Postal erate plan A expected over the General Holt Feason to suspect the genuineness of document which was sent mysteriously the registrar of wills, and the present ber ficlaries under the common law will resist its execution, claiming that in any case it was not the latest intention of the dead man, What are claimed mains of S-year-old Howard Pitzel been found at Indianapolis. The police of that cit o claim to have evidence to s cure the conviction of H. H. Holmes for having murdered him and then partially burned his body In a stove. It Is expected that a demand will be made to have Holmes tried at Indianapolis, of is the to will There to be the charred MANHOND RESTORED ilinesy to Murr Tt stops all 1o discriarge, which fnot checked ho horrors of Tmpotency. o and tho nrindrs organs of all lmparities. PIDENE strengthens and restores small weik organs, known remedy to by City Attorney Coanell that under a recent | This | The supreme court decision is to the effect | ACES Days Running Races at ONON DRIVING - PARK BLUFES, v} 30. Admission financlal entirely F andpoint from Nct from actly, but Commencing Saturday, August 31. Five or Mcre Great Races Daily. RACING STEWARDS—Chas. Gregory, C. T, |Stewart, Thos. Bowman, Geo. F. Wright, E. A. Wickham, William Moore. CUNNINGHAM, Mgr. 50c. e PR BB B A B S e, it & Gt e ol S ey Your House Heated Free-- ex- the defects which are so often found in the general run of heating plants, Heating and San Steam and Hot Wate 202 MAIN ST, B A PP ek B SRR mmfl“fl' All kinds of Dyeing and Cleaning d; the highest the art. stained fabrics one 10 tyle of Faded and made to look as good as new. ‘Work promptly. done and delivered in all parts of the eountry. price list. . 24 Propria Broadway, near western Depot, Blutts, Vit Xronch plivallan, wil quickly cure Tutive org I s 1 Erléalng, Nerva of all Del e by day or pight,” Prevents o tors 1% beciuse ninety per cent are tronbled 1ro without ki operation. \ed if 81X boxes does not e 12 clycular and testimoninla, Dox 2070, San Fraucisco, Cal. 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EVERY WOMAN reliable regulating medicine, DR. PEAL'S PENNYROYAL PILLS, Av2 prompt. safe and certain in result, The ine (Dr. Peal's) never disaovoint. Seat anywhere, Drug Co., 1518 u- Ay ["Omaha .| “Omaha, 9:50am i 3 0k £dopm - 2ikpm | - & ST. FAUL Gmaha|Union 1'epot, 10th & Mison Sts 6:00pm “Chicago Limited. 11 :80am. . .Chicigo Express (ex. Si e [CHICAGO & NORTHW “Omana; Union Legot, 10th & M Eastern Expres ertibuied Lin Mo. Valley Local Ginahn Chicago Specii; HICAGO, 1. & Omaha|Unicn Depot, 1005 & Me EAST. press (ex it Express el BT ) Sts m 5t i Atlantic_E Bund 6 A | Chicago opm. . —WEST. & Texas Bx (ex Colorado Limite: | ST P M, & O, Depot, ‘16th and Websier Sts. Sloux City Accommodation Sloux City, Exprea §pm Oklahoma 1:40pm Teaves | Omahal §:10am 12 460 6:10p Arvives [*Gmana <AL o | Omaha "Omana b mimrm'l;l(d._ Teuves | Smanal Depit. 2:00pm.......Fast Mail and E 2:10pm.{ex. Sat) Wyo. Ex. (ex §:06am. .. Norfolk Express vex. Sunday) 6:10pm..........8t._ Paul Express 5 T, 1. & O “Depot, 10th & M; s City Day Expre Night Ex. via' U. MISSOURI PACIFIC. pot, 16th_and_Webster Sts 8t Louls Ex + t. Louls Expres Local_(ex. Bun’). Leaves | BIOUX CITY & PACIVIC Omahal Depot, 15tk and Webster 8t 6:10pm. .........8t_ Paul_Limited...... BIOUX CITY & PACIFIC ot, 10th & Mnson Sts ux City Passenger., Paul_Limited.. aves | UNION PACIFIC. halUnion Depot, 10th & Mason Bts m. Kearney ~ Express.... Hier Fhtom e O0pm. Beai’ce & Stromal o s preas Fast Ml i5th and Webster Mon.) [ Leuves | Omaha 3:30pm Bi4Spm..eenee ! 4itkm 10:304m 10:3am . Trans, 600 © g:0spm . 9:00am Arrives [*omana 0 sam Arriven Ormaha 10:35pm 12:35 [Arrives |"Omaha Ex (ex. Bun).13:80p 7:00pm. fhaths WABASH RATLWAY. Omah Union Depot, 10th & Mason Sta.| Thrive [