Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 11, 1895, Page 3

' 3. R. McPherson, florlst; telephone 244, Grand hotel, Council Bluffs; 100 rooms tacing Dayliss park. E. F. Clark, proprietor. Lost—8t. Louls Sporting News annual pass; name, Frank H. Haskell. Reward if left ‘at Bee office. Regular meeting of Bluffs Division No. 27 tonight. All Sir Knights requested to be present. Business of importance. Thomas Doherty was arrested yesterday for breaking a window with malicious in- tent with his fist on South Main street. Jack Wilson, who slapped Jack Roberts in the face a few days ago, pleaded guilty and was taxed up with $1 and costs by Justice Vien yesterday. The Ladles’ Aid society of St. John's English Lutheran church meets Thursday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Laura B. Snyder, 217 South Seventh strect. Judge Macy will arrive trom Harlan Thurs- day and take up the assignment of equity cases. The Shea saloon cases have been con- tinued until Saturday, Mr. Shea having gone to Mount Pleasant. A farmer drove his wagon in front of a Fifth avenue motor on KEast Plerce street yesterday about 6 o'clock, and there was a collisfon. The wagon was somewhat smashed, but no one was hurt. Christopher Thompson, aged 48 years, died of bilious fever yesterday morning at 6 o%clock, after an iliness of three weeks, at his restdence, 2301 South Seventh street. He was a member of the Danish Brotherhood. Mrs. Andy Hill took an overdose of mor- phine Monday morning at the Metropolitan hotel, where she is employed, but was re- suscitated after some hard work. She is the wife of the man who committed suicide several months ago after trylng to kill her and a man with whom he was driving. The funeral exercises of Robert G. Oliver, who died Sunday night at the age of 33 years, took place yesterday afternoon at the family residenc 1 Washington avenue. He was & member of the Bluff City Typographical union and of Grace Episcopal church. A large number of friends attended the funeral, which was conducted by Rev, J. B. Stmp- son. A new motor of Afty-horse power has been recently buflt in the shops of the Omaha and Council Blufts Bridge company in this city. The machinery is expected here in a few days, and the motor will be used on the Broadway line instead of one of the double tralns. One of the new things about it will be a row of electric buttons down each side, which may be used to awaken the conductor when such a thing is neces- sary. Farm loans made In western Iowa 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. ARAGRAPHS, PERSONAL W. W. Loomls left yesterday evening for Des Moines, Ed Bennett and family of Chicago are visiting their relatives here. Mrs. F. P. Bradley and son, Charles, left last evening for Des Moines. E. H. Merrlam and wife have returned from a three weeks' trip to Hot Springs, 8. D. Miss Josephine Scahill is attending school at Mt, St. Scholastica’s academy at Atchison, Kan. Mildred P. Dillon went last week to College Springs, Ta., to act as director of fine arts in Amity college. Miss Flora Spera has returned from Penn- gylvanla and New York, where she has been for tue past year. Mrs. W. M. Ashton and children of Nyack, N. Y., are vifiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Millard, on Glen avenue, A. E. Whitney, ex-deputy warden of the Fort Madison penitentiary, now of Grand Island, was In the city yesterday, the guest of Sherift Hazen. Clonks. New fall and winter garments for ladies, misses and children just opened. 5 cases ladles’ and misses’ short jackets. 8 cases ladies’ cloth and plush capes. 2 cases ladles’ long cloaks. b cases children’s cloaks and short jackets. 8 cases fur capes. Theae goods are all the very latest In style, material and workmanship and will be found the very best value in the trade. ery lady in the city is invited to inspect them. FOWLER, DICK & WALKER, 401-403 Broadway, T Council Bluffs, Preparing for the New Secretary. A meeting of the directors of the Young Men's Christian assoclation was held last evening, and arrangements were made for a big union meeting Sunday afterncon at 4 o'clock at the Baptist church, at which G. G. Baker, the new secretary, wili lead. He 18 expected to arrive in the city today. Preceding the meeting a fifteen minutes’ open alr meeting swill be held in front of the residence of Mrs. Ballard on First avenue. This Is done as an especial favor to Mrs. Ballard, who has always been a staunch triend of the assoclation, but has been pre- vented by declining strength from attending meetings of any sort for several years past. Rey. Henry Delong wishes an especial in- vitation to be extended to ladies with baby carriages, and he wants the baby carriages to come filled, too. Saturday evening at the assoclation’ rooms there will be a re- ception tendered Mr. Baker. New parlor corner pleces, upho'stered in silk brocatelle, damask and Irlsh frieze. Dur- fee Furniture Co. Yes, tho Eagle laundry 1s “that good laundry,” and Is located at 724 Broadway. DNon't forget name and number. Tel 157 If in doubt about this try it and be convinced. The Standard pilano next to the Hardmar. Dunbar Opera Company, The Dunbar Opera company gave a splen- aid rendition of the comlic opera ‘“‘Falka™ last evening al the New Dohany theater. Unfortunately, the attendance was not so large it might be, owing to the hot weather, but that made no difference with the performance, which was given with a careful attention to detalls that was a pleas- ant surprise to those who have not been accustomed to seeing plays of this charac- ter in Council Bluffs. The parts were well balanced, and the solo work was excellent. The audience made up in enthusiasm what it lacked in numbers. Manager Alton is to be congratulated on the success of the entertainment,” at least from a histrionic standpoint. This evening the same company will present “Fra Bombarda,” which is said to be one of the strongest numbers in its repertoire. The house should be crowded. HOMESEEKERS' EXCURSION. Via Burlington Route. August 29, September 10 and 24. Low rates to various points in the south, southwest, west and northwest. For full in- formation call on or addres 0. M. BROWN, Ticket Agent. Democratic Caucuses. Democratic caucuses will be held in all the wards Friday evening at 8 o'clock to se- lect delegates to the county eomvention to be held on the 18th at Avoca. The following are the places of meeting First ward, First preciuct, Whezler & Her- eld’s office; Second precinct, corner Union and Broadway. Second ward, First precinct, city bullding; Becond precinet— Third ward, First precinct, Creston house; Second preeinct, Main street engine house. Fourth ward, First precinct, Farmers' hall at court house; Second precinct, Kelley house. Fifth ward, both precincts, corner Fifteenth street and Sixth avenue. Sixth werd, Twenty-third and Broadway. Read Davis' ad. Davis sells aheap. Tne Hardman plano wins many friends. |, ™euscil Blufs kindergarten, 116 4th street. bammocks [y | inea. PR EERE HAS AN ARMFUL OF INDICTMENTS, Seventeen Presentments ed Up by the Present Geand Jury, The grand Jury of the district court made its final report yesterday. It had been an unusually busy term, and thirty-five cases were Invest'gated and 176 witnesses exam- There were seventeen indictments re- turned, and the papers in the cases made a very respectable armful as they were cirried from the jury to the court. Several of ths indictments are still suppressed, oairg (o the fact that the defendants are not in cus- tody, A. D. Annis, an abstractor in the employ of J. W. Squire, was one of the parti:s in- dicted, The charge against him is that of forgery, and Is preferred by B. D. Bel'is, who lives in Garner township. Bellis obtained a loan at Squire’s office in 1833 and gave him his note for $125, to which the signature of his wife was also appended. The note was what 1s known in business circ'es as a mort- gage note, and contained a clanse giving a mortgage op a twenty-acre tract of land owned by Mrs, Bellils. Below this clause was tuterlinel a description of the property. A year or 8o after Bellis claims he d'scov- ered for the first time that the mo-tgage note had been used, and he demanded :atis- faction with o much warmth that Annis consented to change the note for one of the plain variety, and gave the mor.gage nots to Bellis. He also pald a small cash amount to Bellls, The latter claims that the descrip- tion of the prcperty in the nots was forgel by Annis. He tried to have Annis indicted at the las¢ term of court, but failirg, he tried it again, with better results. Annis claims that it is nothing but a cise of blackmsil. Jacob Sims, Annis' attorney, says that Bellis has practically admitted to him that a cash settiement would h.al his wounded feelings. Annis states that he in- terlined the description of ths propecty and filled in the acknowledgment blank on the other side of the note, with the consent of both Mr. and Mrs. Bellis. According (o Bel- lis' own statements bsfore the grand jury, the interlineations were made with violet ink, while the rest of the nots was in biack. This fact is pointed out as an iniication that if Annis wanted to do a piece of crim- inal work he would not use two Kinds of ink whose colors were fo different as to give rise at once to the thought that a fraud had been committed. Minard_Shoemaker, who fs charged with writing Rev. Mo'h'r Vincent's nam: to a check for $6 and passing the check on A, W. Huber, is indicted for forgery Mike Kennedy, the Oklahoma tough who beat his friend, George Simpson, sboat the head with a big revolver, was indicted on the charge of assault with intent to commit murder. Simpson did not appear before the grand jury and it is understood that the case will be prosecuted without his assist- ance, Harrison Latham shot a revolver at his ex-sweetheart, Mrs, Clara Wyman, and is now under indictment for assault with in- tent to do great bodily injury. He was transferred yesterday from St. Bernard's hospital to the county Jjail. James Conklin, Jim Rollins and Fred Lane are Indicted for the burglary of Wheeler Bros." store in Neola and the theft of eight- een razors. George H. Miller, alias B. M. Patton, who passed a forged United States express order for $15 on A. T. Elwell, is indicted. John and Jenzie Miller, who robbed Osear Beligh, a barbar wio had succumbed to ihe dusky Jennie's wiles, were indicted for grand larceny. James Herron was indicted for breaking into C. McKown's house at Crescent and stealing a nickel clock and a basket of egge. Clarence Matthews was Indicted for lar- ceny in the n'ght t'me. His offe was stealing a $16 fur cape from Miss Eva Barnard. Wainwright McPherson, alias Leo Wain- wright, was Indicted for forging the name of J. R. McPherson to a $10 check. John Cover was indicted for burglary in the daytime. He broke into the residence of Mary A. Robinson at 123 Washington av- enue. MOVED AU BE Why the Latter Day Saints Gave Up Their H n the Driving Park. Rev. T. W. Williams, pastor of the church of the Latter Day Saints, made a few re- marks yestorday with reference to the change in plans which resulted in the conference of the church being held at Manawa instead of the Driving park, which show that there is some feeling on the side of the church people at the way they were treated. “The reason our committca gave up the Driving park,” sald he, “was because, un- der the circumstances, they could do noth- ing else. Several ‘months ago our com- mittee secured a lease of the grounds with exclusive privileges. After that the Driving Park association leased the park for ten days to the ‘race’ people. Nothwithstanding the fact that our meeting had been ex- tensively advertised, those in charge of the races went ahead and advertised a thirty days' running meeting, commencing August 31. They afterwards modified it and said fifteen days. This was allowed to go on without any protest from the Driving Park oclation, thus doing us a great injury. ‘Then just a few days before the date anuounced for our reunion the papers an- nounced that ‘strong pressure’ was being used to have the Latter Day Saints vacate, 50 the races could continue. This was only too true, for our committee was called upon to confer with the assoclation. They then learned that the ‘pressure’ was of that character that our committee felt that if they contended for their rights they could not have a successful meeting; that the horsemen would not be off the ground by September 12, and rather than subject the great number of people who were coming from a distance, together with the respecttable citizens of Council Bluffs, to a contamination with the gamblers and toughs who follow these races, they preferred to withdraw. “Whether they were wise in doing so is an open question, and while I was not a member of the committee and had nothing to do with the change, I prefer to take the combined wisdom of five men to that of one. Had the Driving Park association not THEY HAD ToO. used a ‘pressure’ to have our committee vacate they never would have done so. Thelr action, however, confirms my previous opinfon that their sympathy would go with the, race people, and If they could any way get 'rid of the contract with our people they would do so. Other people may do as they please, but I am assured that our people will never seek to hold another reunion :at the Driving park. . “I call upon the religlous people and all true citizens to support our meetings. The speakers are broad, liberal minded men, and no effort will b2 spared to make every one fell ‘at home' on the grounds. We have ex- clusive control of Grand Plaza and all build- ings. The motors will be run at regular in- tervals. The ministers of the city are cordially invited to attend, with as many of thelr members as possible, and participate in the services.' We have leased the L. G. Knoits & Co coal yards and will furnish ail kinds of coal, welghed on eity scales, ton and over, without extra charge. A, J. Blood & Co. The Hardman plano 'mproves with use, Not Looking for a Ralse. COUNCIL BLUFFS, Sept. 10, 1895.—To the Editor of The Bee: Will you kindly do me the favor to correet a wrong state- ment In the article concerning my resigna- tion In this morning's Bee? It was stated that I left for a more re- munerative position, which statement is in- correct. My salary will be the same. I leave this city with the kesnest regrets, and were 1 the only one concerned in the mat- ter nothing in reason could tempt me to leave. I regard this city and work mot only big enough for me, but big enough for the biggest association man in the world. 1 leave to be near those of my kindred who need my care and insight in matters of education, ete. My work here has been the most pleasant of my life. My board of directors have been the noblest I have ever known, there never baving been an unpleasant word since 1 came among them. Our young men are develovine 3 a marvelous manper, and every relation with me has been more than satisfactory, and the memory of my work at this point will ever be among the sun spots of my life, My successor, Mr. Baker, fs a noble man, and if the good people of this city stand by him as they have stood by me the work will not only hold its own, but advance rapidly. There are Infinite possibilities be- fore the Council Bluffs Young Men's Chris- tion assoclation. Cordially, HARRY CURTIS, I Improved. The grand jury did a little more than the usual amount yesterday, and, instead of merely finding that the county jail was in good condition and the city jail in bad, made A number of suggestions, by following out which the pl % could be made a little more like human habitations. The county jail, they found, was clean and healthy, and they were able to hear no complaints, They suggested, however, that some means ought to be employed to keep witnesses, who are frequently bound over, separate from the prisoners, and especlally from the defendants In_whose cases they are held. The city jail, they sald, was as clean a circumstances would permit, and the only suggestions they made wera for more ceil room, better ventilation, better sewerage, steam heat and a bath room. The implica: tion was tha. the iron bars were all right. There will be a lawn soclal at the resi- dence of J. M. Lane, corner of First avenue and Eighth street, this evening, for the ben- efit of St. Anne's Aid society. Do of 1804, J. M. Patton is the proud posseseor of an 1804 silver dollar, of which there are only four in existence. One of them has been missing for a number of years, and Mr. Patton, who had the coin a good while be- fore he found out that it was worth 800 times its face value, is Inclined to think that his Is the missing one. He obtained it forty-one years ago whom he made a horse trade. It was originally in the possession of Commodore Bruner of revolutionary fame. from a man with The new Bluffs City laundry, 34 North Main, claims less wear and finer work on shirts, collars and cuffs than any laundry in the state. Phone 314. Hardman and Standard planos, 113 N. 16: i FOR THE ARMY, NEW Changes in the Regular Services ns Ann need Yesterday. WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.—(Spacial Tele gram.)—Second Lieutenant Palmer E. Plerce is transferred from company E to company K; Second Lieutenant W. A. H. Simmons, company K to company E, Sixth infintry. Captain Charles Richard, assistant surgeon will report at Fort Brady, Mich., (o rel'eve Captain Willlam B. Davis, assistant surgeon, who will take station at New York City as attend!ng surgeon and examiner of recru'ts to relieve Captain William H, Corbusier, as- sistant_surgeon, who will report for daty at Fort Monroe, Va. Captain Charles C. Ballou, Twelfth infantry, is granted one month extended leave; First Lieuterant William G. Ellio't, Twelfth in- fantry, one month and ten days. The following transfers in the Second ar tillery are ordered: First L'eutenant Ham'l ton Rowan, battery M to battery B, vice First Lieutenant Louls Ostheim, bat ery B to battery M; Second Lieutcnant Warren' H. Mitchell, battery M to battery B, vie» S:coni Lieutenant Clarence E. La'g batery B to battery M; First Lieutenant Edward H. Cat- lin, light battery A to battery M, vice F.rst Licutenant Lowis Osthelm, battery M to lizht battery A; First Lieutenant Cornelius D> Wil cox, light battery A to battery B; First Liu tenant Ernest Hinds, relieved from fifth ligit battery A and transferred from ba'tery B to battery L, vice First Lieutenant John Conk- lin, Jr., battery L to light battery A. ector Me WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.—(Special Tele- gram.)—A number of Sioux Indians have sent to the Indian offics a petition requesting that Inspector McLaughlin be employed by the department to make payments of $49,- 066.64 to scouts and soldiers of the Sissetons who assisted in quelling the Sioux outbreak of 1862. It is not likely that the request will be granted, as the work of making the pay- ment will be a long and tedious one and the services of Inspector McLaughlin will be needed elsewhere, while one of the speclal agents could easily be present and make the payments. Swamp Land Selection Approved. WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Acting Secretary of the Interior Reynolds today approved as a basfs for patent swamp land list No. 27, eelected by the state of Towa in pursuance of the act of September 28, 1850. The list embraces 1,373 acres in the Des Moines district. Archa Wymore was today commissioned postmaster at Mauch Chunk, Ia. —————— i OF WMEELMEN Demana. GREAT GAT! Trial Heats Run Of at the Spring- fleld Meet. SPRINGFIELD, Sept. 10.—Every wheel- man of note in this country was in Spring- fleld, either to take part or witness the racing of the first day of the greatest tour- nament of the year. The weather was ideal for the racers, although there was no fast time, the events of the day being devoted entirly to trial heats. W. C. Douglass was changed by a decision of Chairman Gideon from class A to class B. The men who qualified are in part as foilows: One-half mile open, class, B, half-mile heats: E. C. Bald, J. P. Bliss, C. R. Coul- ter, Tom Cooper, L. D. Cabanne, Dr. A. L Brown, Arthur ‘Gardiner, C. M. Murphy, E. A. McDuffle. Best time: 1:04 One mile, international professional, half- mile heats: C. H, Tyler, O'Connor, Seavey, Fred Strong, A. W. Porter, W. C. Sanger, Con Baker, " Watson Coleman. " Hest time: 108 2-5. One-mile open, class A, half mile heats: Ray Dawson, J Kellilier, C. R. Newton, A T, Fuller, W. 8. reynolds, W. E. Shaw, Fred Loughead, B. H. Snow, W. P. Mosher. Best time: 1:10 1-5. Half mile, class A: Ray Dawson, W. Walton,'J, B. Walsh, A. B. Wise, C. H Rist, John 'Kelliher, W. 'S. Reynolds, H. C. Walker. Best time: 118 3 One-mile open, class B, half-mile heats: Arthur Gardiner, rank J. Jemny, J. P. Bliss, L. D. Cabanne, . C.' Bald, C. R. Coulter,” A. 1. Brown, Tom Cooper, F. J Titus. Best time: " 1:11. One mile handicap, class A: F. P. Losher, 0. R. Newton, A. T. Fulton, Joe Harrison, J. E. Walsh, 'W. enseler, John Kelli: her, 'W. H. Minie, ¥, W. Juliet, George A. Mcldwards, James Clark, J. J. ‘Casey, Ray Murray, Philiip Pierce, George B. Cobb, jr., A, H. Davey.” Best time: 2:12 15 One’ mile handicap, class B *. Doug- lass (60 yards), W. A. Terral, San Francisco; E. C. Johnson, Cleveland; L. St. Louis; A, I Brown, Cleveland; B. X Dayton; W, §. Sims, I, J. Titus, New York} Earl Daveson, ' Toronto. Best time! 2:10 2- 4 Half ‘mile, open, class B: Mansfield, O.; Earl Kiser, Bliss, Chicago; F. R. D. Cabanne, St. Louis. One mile, open, grofe: half-mile heats: H. C. Tyler, Wateon Coléman, G. R Cutler, L. A. Silvie, W, C. Sanger, A. T. Crooks, Fred Stonge. Hest time: 1:08 §-5. One mile, record race, class B: L. D. Ca- banne, E. riey Daveson, Tom Cooper, , Cleveland, O. Best time: 2:1 handicap, class B: A. 1. Brown, B, Kiser, F. R. Rigby, J y Daveson,' W. A." Terral," W, DeCardy (90 yards). Hest time 4. Minor Police Matte: Billy Grimes received a hot one from Judge Berka yesterday for beating his white wife on Friday last. Fifty days in the county jall, the middle eighteen days to be cn bread and water, Frank Woodson, colored, alleged to have held up Mrs. Mary K. Kerrigan on the evening of September 2, was granted a con- tinuan until ~ this ‘morn'ng. He en- tertains a hope that he will prove an alibi and has subpoenaed the “‘Minneapolis Kid," colored, and others to substantiate his de- fense. —_———— Trying to Force Hix Claim, Carl F. Anderson has appeared®in court & eross-petitioner in the sult of Thom Bryden agalnst the National Bank of Come have been dsveloped corcerning the accldent, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDXESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1893. merce and the ;-xmenn* Foundry company. Bryden fs the man who ciaims to act as & trustee for a body of foundry laborers wh sued through him 1o fecover thelr unpald wages, amounting to $4,29% After levying on some scrap iton About e foundry they levied on the tools, but encintered a mort- age given to the bank by the foundry. The [aborers then enjo'ned the bank from enforc- Ing the mortgage. Anderson has foined his tel'ow laborers, wishing to defeat the mort- gage also, The bank has filed a showing, disclaiming any purpose to defraud the laborers by reason of ft¢ mortgage on the plant. It says the failure to file the mort- gage was due to an oversighti The plant is alleged to be worth fully $60,000, ———e “The Charity Ball” is one of the best plays of Belasco and DeMille. It ran for hundreds of nights fn New York and other leading cities of the country. Never has It lost its hold on the pyblic, because of its portrayal of the strongest passions in the human life— love and a desire for weaith. It concerns the experiences of a young broker in Wall street who betrayed an innocent and con- fiding girl of noble qualities, hoping to win the hand of the heiress, whose father is the king of the street. But the young man ls {n ignorance of many things. “The girl Is a friend and confidant of the heiress. She tells har the story of her unhappiness. The rich girl 1s In love with a young clergyman, whose heart is large and impulses sympathetic and noble. He, too, learns the sad story and is furious. He demands to know the name of the betrayer. Imagine the scene when he learns that it is his own brother. The two men meet In the parsonage. There is ex- postulation, appeal, deflant rejoinders, and, in the heat of passion they are about to come to blows when the sweet blind mother of the boys enters the room. She feels her way along the apartment and caresses the faces of her dear sons. Instantly they are flooded with tender memories and the young scape- grace falls at the feet of his first love. This is the attraction offered for the three re- maining nights of the present engagement at the Creighton, commencing tomorrow even- ing. Roland Reed, a favorite actor, brings his new comedy, said to be the best success he has ever had, to Boyd's theater Sunday ovening. It is the joint work of the late David D. Lloyd and Sydney Rosenfeld. Mr. Reed of course plays the leading character, and as General Josiah Limber of Illinols stampeder of conventions, groom of dark horses, carpet bagger and professional poli- ticlan, he s said to have created a great comedy role. The play abounds with amusing scenes and situations and the dialogue is par- ticularly bright and interesting. Mr. Reed's engagement at Boyd's theater Is for seven nights and two matinees, commencing Sunday evening next and continuing during the whole of fair week. The following will be the repertoire: Sunday, Monday and Tuesday and Wednesday matinee Mr. Reed will pre- sent his new play: “The Politician;" Wednesday _and Thursday evenings, Me Your Wife;” on Friday and Saturday evenings and Saturday matinee: “Innocent as a Lamb."” “Americans Abroad” iz the matinee at- traction at the Creighton theater this after- noon. “Faust,” as performed by John Grifith and his admirable company, will be one of the most fantastic productions seen at the Boyd All of the ingenious stage accessories criginated by Sir Henry Irving in his Lon don production of his own version of Goethe's story, will be employed by Mr. Grifith. Very few young men have achieved the sudden distinction on the American stage that M. Grifiith has and possess the force to sustain that distinction. Last season was really the first time that he appeared in the larger cities of the country, and it was perhaps with some misgivings that the attempt was made. The Issue, however, was most fortunate to Mr. Grifith and put his star away in the ascendancy. Particularly in Chicago and Cincinnati the critics were lavish in their praises. Mr. Grifith's engagement at the Boyd opens tomorrow night and will last the remainder of the weel e e TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS, The president has approved a large num- ber of promotions in the navy. The Bank of Center, Conn., was closed Monday by the bank examiner. Congressman Quigg of New York has re- His reasons were of a business Pitzel has arrived in Indfanapolls to at the inquest over the supposed re- of her son Howard. Soringfield, Mo., stove works have down indefinitely. One hundred men testify mains The closed are thrown out of employment. Mouse Tail, a_Cheyenne Indian, was pub- licly whipped Monday and expelled from the tribe for asasulting a little girl, The victims of the Dubuque dynamité dis- aster were burled Monday. No new facts John Crowley of Cha mitted suicide some days of his wife and until Monday. Fred Wegner and Fred Thaler were as- phyxiated in a well at Neilsville, Wis., Tues- day. The latter was trying to save Wegner and’ lost his own life. Twenty-five Milwaukee mail carriers have recelved notice of charges preferred against them and have been notified to answer them within a week. At Galveston, Ind., Monday, Frank Kemp skhot and probably fatally wounded his aged father. It was the outgrowth of a quarrel, of which both refuse to talk. The will of the late Mrs. Susan Talmage has been filed for probate. She leaves all her property, valued at $166.00, to her hus- band, Rev. T. DeWitt Talmage. Bloss & Co., distillers of Kentucky, offer to build a large distillery at Wichita, Kan, provided they can be protected from pro: ecution under the prohibitory law. The verdict in the court martial of Captain Sumner of the Columbia has been received at Washington, Officials refuse to make it public, but it is surmised to be suspension lor one year. At a meeting of window glass manufac- urers and jobbers an agreement was en- ed into to sell at a uniform price. There will be an advance of from b to 10 per nt. The Victorlan sealers, oka, have been selzed Bering sea regulations, rived at Victoria, buf yet arrived, C. McPheeters of Dayton, Tenn., has been arrested at Topeka at the Instance of a New York man, who clalms McPheeters has sold patent Tights for him and appro- priated the proceeds. The accident to the machinery of the battleship Texas at its recent trial is at- tributed to the carelessness of the chief engineer. It is not of a serious nature and the trial will be resumed in a day or two. W. B. Stansbury, a reporter, fired three shots at D. C. O'Malley, proprietor of the New Orleans Ite none of which took ef- fect. An article séverely arrajgning Stans- bury, which was published in the Item, was the cause. A man named Moses Nelson arrived at Memphis on an incoming train with a terri- ble gash in his throat. He was put on the train by unknown parties at Clayton, and how or by whom he was cut is unknown. He will probably die, Lon Rooker of Indianapolis cut his wife's throat with a razor, from the effects of o died. He ' then fatally wounded « nelghbor woman, and,_ slashed his own throat, from the effects of which it Is expected he will die, Jealousy Is given as the cause of the erime. man, Kan., com ago at the grave his body lound was not Beatrice and Ain- for violating the The former has ar- the latter has not Mrs. Mr. A, H, Cransby, of No, 158 qulfiom‘gh{. N, ‘Writes th x o had can- fer vuid ssten twe irge holes in her breast, an ‘which the physicians ©f the surrounding country and pronounced in. treated, H d curable, lor Mfllm Cancer and when told this, the most gmineat of New ork, w ment she clared ber case All treatment ha was given up . 8, 8, was recommended, astonishing 8s it ma seem, a few bottles somad nd welk, troatise on this dis- easo will be seut free 10 any address. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atiaats, Ga SURPRISE FOR THE SECRETARY Manderson Raises a New Point in the | Bugar Bounty Cases, HOLDS OUT FOR THE COURT OF CLAIMS Contends that the Matter Cannot Be Taken to the Supreme Court on Appenl from Nowler's Decision, ST. LOUIS, Sept. 10.—A special from Wash- Ington says: Ex-Senator Manderson showed his hand to the sccretary of the treasury in a message explaining why it is he asked Friday last, through Attorney Ham, that the secretary delay sending the sugar bounty cases to the court of claims, according to Comptroller Bowler's decision. The position taken by Mr. Manderson is much in the na- ture of a surprise, and simply means that the cases cannot be taken to the supreme court from the court of claims, and hence it happens that by this opinion the supreme court will not get a chance to pass upon the constitutionality of specific bounties, but it is insisted that the whole matter rests with the court of claims, Ex-Senator Manderson stated in his mes- sage to the secretary that neither the secre- tary nor the comptroller could refer the claim under section 1,063 of the Revised Statutes, because that section had been re- vealed by the act of March 8, 1S87. Mr. Manderson referred to what is known as the Tucker act, which is on the same line as the Bowman act of March 8, 1863, The question of the repeal of section 1,063 is directly in- volved in the suit of the state of New York against the United States on a claim for $131,187 on account of troops equipped and sent to the war, The point that this section had been repealed was raised by Assistant Attorney General Whitney, government coun- sel In the case. Senator Hill, who was the counsel for New York state, took the other gronnd and combatted the {dea that it had been repealed. This claim of the state of New York was filed in the Treasury department, and in 1889 it was referred to the court of claims. The court gave judgment in favor of the state for only $91,320, and the state appealed to the supreme court. The government alto ap- pealed, and the case was argued last winter, but was not decided because of the fict that only six judges were on the bench. It was reassigned for argument at the coming Oc tober term, and is expested to cyme up nest month, repeals 1,063 is sectlon 12 of the act of 1887, which reads: “That whenever any claim or matter may be pending in any of the executive depari- ments which involves controverted ques ions of law or of fact, the head of such depart- ment, with the consent of the claimant, may transmit the same, With the vouchers, papers, proofs and documents pertaining therto. to sald court of caims, and the same shall b there proceedel in under such rules as the court may alopt. When the facts and con clusions of law shall have be:n found, the court shall report its finding to the depa:t ment by which it was transmitted " Mr. Manderson calls the a'tent'on of Ses- retary Carlisle to the clause requiring the consent of the claimant to the refe-eace. Senator Hill, counsel for the s'ate of N York, held in this case that there was neither an expressed nor implicd repeal of section 1,063 by the Bowman or the Tucke: acts, but they all can stand together. It was o held by the eourt of cla‘ms. The main provisions of the three sections are as fol'ow Section 1,063 of thc Revised Statu'es pro vides for the transmission of any claim find- ing in the execu'ive departments excesd ng $3,000 in amount, whe.he<r the claimant con- sents or not, and provides for a hearing, de cisfon and judgment, from which there is no appeal to the suprome court. Section 2 of the Bowman act provdec for the transmission of any matter peniing in the executive departments, irvespeciive of amount involved or the consent of the claim- ant, to the court, which shall make findings and report the same to the department for its guidance and ec bit the court shall not enter judgment, and consejuently there is no appeal. Section 12 of the Tucker act provides for the zame kind of a case, but the consent of the claimant is required, and there is no authority for a judgment by the court which reports back the findings. 1t is contended by Mr. Bowler and others who assert that section 1,063 is not repealed, that it differs from the provisions of the acts cited In the authority given to the sec- retary to refer the claim on the certificate of any auditor or the comptroller of the treasury. Even should Mr. Manderson's point be sustained, the sugar bounty claim could be referred to the court of claims under the Bowman act, unless it be held that section 2 of that act is also repealed. There would be no appeal to the supreme court from the findings under that act. In the cvent that all reference to the court of claims were cut off, Mr. Bowler would simply decline to pay the bounty and force the claimants into court, The sugar bounty claims, as transmitted by the auditor to the secretary of the treas- ury, are still on his desk, and will not be sent to the court until Mr. Manderson has been given time to present the matter more fully to the secretary of the treasury. The secretary refused to make a statement cover- The section which, it is contindel, p bo given full consideraticn. Other offcials, somawhat familiar with the case, were taken by surprise, and indulged in varlous theorfes, JIM Sy e TS LAT Terror of the Nottoms Uses a Club on Iis Wife, Jim Smith, a bad man of the squatter bot- toms, In the neighborhood of Third street and Poppleton avenue, last night at miinight assaulted the woman who had been living with him as his wife with a blunt instru- ment, supposed to have been a club, and knocked her senseless. The woman Was struck on the head directly above the fore head, and, while she bled profusely, she is not supposed to be badly hurt, although she hag a bad cut. The man succeeded in mak- ing his escape, It Is not known what causcd Smith to strike his wife. It Is the opinion of the nelghbors that it was the general cusscdness which forms the greater portion of his makeip which drove him to do it. Smith has estab- lished a record as a terror in the nelghbor hood in which he lives, and his neighbors are in constant fear of their lives. It is said that ho was doing plumbing for Dr. Glasgow, buf way not a resident of the eity. The court then fmposed a fine and notice of appal was glven at once. Dr. Glasgow and his attorneys say thaf they can knock out the ordinance In the dise triet eourt, Magle City Gos Nuxt Sunday some members of the Prague theater ot Bohemla, aesisted by local talent, will glve a performance at Koutsky's hall, Twentieth and Q streets, Harry 8mith, a cowboy fust in from Wyon:e ng, was caught stealing a ride on A train in the yards last night and was locked up foe velug drunk and disorderly. A brakemam had uidered him to get off the traln, bui a® Ne retused he was put oft and then arrested, _—m . T HE DOCTOR'S COLUM B H D . Boston.—Have a FRKL b between the Kne fered for wome time, 1leas Take Medulline, extract of the spinal cord, in five-drop doses, three times daily, on the tongue. Once or twice a week take a dose of Natrolithic Salts, lameness of nd hip advise the Have sute his wife has long been the vietim of his tem- | L. M., Buffalo.—1 enjoy a heatty meal, bug Per, and that the aseault was Slmply the | AYe that’ full fecling. Can you state A" Kood culmination of the'r many quarrels. A te 3 N AL AN LRI BT easpoonful of Gastrine after each meal. received by Rev. Alexander F. Irvine, who [ Julla D., Brooklyn—For the symptoms de- lives In the nelghborhood. The mother of | Scribed take Ovarine, in four-drop doses, the assaulted woman came to hix house and | tWice daily for four weeks. Keep the bowe asked him to go to her dauglter's assist- ance. Rev. Mr. Irvine, however, was not looking for any men alone, and he tele phoned to the polic ation for assistance, Officer Madsen was sent in response to the all. When the officer arrived at Irvine's house the laiter joined him and the two went to the Smith abode. When the house was reached the door was Kicked open and by the rays of the lighted lamp which Irvine held In his hand Smith was seen lying on the floor with his head pillowed upon his folded coat. Before anything could be done to capture him the draught blew out the light. The officer and the preacher could hear Smith spring to h feet and rush to the rear of the house, where hé evidently jumped out of a window. ~When the lamp was lighted again he was gone, On the floor of the room lay the body of the woman whom Smith had asswited. She wae in an unconscious condition. Blood was flowing freely from her head, while the floor and furniture were bespattered with blood sistance was at once given her, and after siderable work she was finally brought to consclousness. It was discovered that beyond receiving a severe cut in the head she was not otherwise injured. Mcanwhile Trvine and the officer searched the weeds in the neighborhood of the house for Smith, but no trace of him could be found. He had completely disappeared The brutality of the man was fully shown by his conduct after he had struck the wo man. After felling her to the floor, and while she was lying there unconsclous, he had evidently taken off his coit and, folding it up for a pillow, had lain down to sleep, not waking up until Irvine and the officer ar- rived. —_——— A Syndicate of Monsters. Here are the n ames of the abominable trio that compose it, hated and abhorred by man and womankind—dyspepsia, biliousness and constipation. What 8 the most successful way to attack and squelch these united mon- sters? Take Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, and they will pull up stakes and make tracks for parts unknown, leaving no trace behind The Bitters also exterminate malaria, rheu- matic and Kidney trouble and nervous ail- ment. 339933300085003 SOUTH OMAHA NEWS CCOCECLOLOLo te0cect Last evening Mayor Johnston suspended Police Officer Dave Mulcahy, pending an in- vestigation into the part the officer was sald to have faken to procure Vie McCarty a gun after his arrest for the Case as- sault Mec rty, it is alleged, sent a note by the officer, whu at that time was jailer, to a woman who, it has since been learned, is Vic McCarty's mistress, and not his wite, as first reporied. The note sald: “Get me a gun.” It was written with pen and ink and on city paper. 1t is claimed that Mulcahy delivered this note to the woman while she was standing in front of the South Omaha Savings bank on N street. Officer Mulcahy denfed all knowledge of the note to a Bee reporter. He said that he did not write it for Vic, neither did he de- liver a nole of any kind to any woman. Mayor Johnston has been investigating the matter in a quiet way for a couple of days and decided that the best results could be obtained by suspending Mulcahy until an Investigation could be made. Glungow's Plumber I8 Fined. In police court yesterday afternoon Alex I. Wallace of Omaha was fined $25 and ccsts for violating the plumbing ordinance, which requires all plumbers doing work in the city to be residents and maintain an office o shop. When the case was called Judge Christ- man discharged the defendant on the ground that the acting city attorney had not proved that Wallace was doing any plumbing. As soon as discharged Wallace went hack to work at Glasgow's house. In order to test the ordinance, Mayor Johnston was sent for and visited the Glasgow house, where he #aw Wallace at work. The mayor asked Wallace what he was doing and Wallace enswered that he was piping the house for ing the new and unexpected turn in the [ Dr. Glasgow. Wallace was then arrested case, but suggested that the point would | again, and he admitted to the court iat FRE E==to Dyspeptics. A small saniple package of STUART'S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS, the new discavery for cure of indigestion and stomach troubles, will be sent free to any uddress, Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Are not a secret patent medicine but a scientific combination of pure pep- sin, fruit salts and ginger, vegetable essences and Golden Seal, You run no risks in using this excellent remedy, as we tell you plainly just what it contains, and the tablets are absolutely harmless to the most delicate slomach. Py They cure nervous dyspepsia, sour stomach, heartburn, belching, fullness and distress after eating, and constitutes the safest, pleasantest cure for ull stomach difficulties. 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