M'TIT ? OMAHA TlAir.V 11V.1 ? . IWTHVV .TI'TV oa 100' !
THE DALLY BEE
COUNCIL llf.lJl'1'3.
NO. ia I'KAiii. STiir.r.r.
by currier to uny part of the nltr-
H. W. TII.TON Mnnftgor.
ri'liVi'jr'Q Hii tni" Ofllro No. 43
TU'KIIIO > " J
' ' 91 Night K-Jltor No. 23
fll.\Utl Jlff..M'iO.V.
N. Y. Plumbing Co.
Uoston Ktoro for sun umbrellas.
Mtltonbergcr Is the h.Mter. 602 liro.itlw.iy.
Thu Mayno Heal tntcCo.G21 Uroadway.
July HI is last day to jay water ront.
Onieo oiion Saturday and Monday evenings.
A meeting of the sncrotarles of Young
Men's Christian associations Is to bo hold at
ll ( i Oak today ,
fully HiilM will give ft social at the homo
of Mra. Hwnn , 714 I'rrln avcnuo. A musical
I > roirram has been prepared.
( lolden Hod camp No. 1 , Itoyal Neighbors ,
will meet with Mrs. Henncssy this , Friday
evening , at HID Seventh avenue.
A marrlatro llcenso was Issued yesterday
to John .lones of Council Hluffs and Ida H.
Turner of Modalo , aged IW and V3. ! They
were married by .lustlco VIcn.
Harriett , wife of W. J. Cook , died yesterday -
day of dropsyTagcd 5i ( ycar.s. after an Illness
of ten days. The funeral will take place to
morrow morning from the family residence
in Garner township.
W. S. Kcollno has cone to Chicago to look
nftcr his son , who has run away. The miss
ing boy Is the same ono who loft homo and
mnilirmi ocean voyngo of two years before
letting his parents know anything of his
whereabouts.
The management of Manhattan bcnoh pro
Tided a line entertainment for their patrons
"Wednesday night In Urn shape of a concert
by the Sutorlus Mandolin club of Omaha.
The beach was thronged with pleasure-seek
ers and the concert wtis highly enjoyed.
William Crisi will complete his sentence
In the state penitentiary at Fort Madison
next Sunday antl will leave for his homo
hero at that time. Ho has made a good rec
ord as a prisoner , nnrt has announced his In
tention of behaving himself In the future so
OB not to have to go back.
Manager li. F. Clark of the Grand hotel
rocelvod a telrgr.im yesterday from Messrs.
Ilm.li it Tabor of Denver , authorizing him to
deny the report which has been circulating
freely antl has gotten Into the telegraphic
dispatches that the lit-own 1'alaco hotel of
that city Is to be closetl up.
The llrst report that was sent out with
reference to tlio burning of Robert Hudatz's
meat market on lOast Uroadway was lncor <
rect. it was the barn that burned , but the
marlcot , which was some little distance
away , escaped injury. Mr. Iludatz thinks
the blaze was caused by some small boys
that have been loatluc about In the viclnlti
and making themselves a nuisance generally
Wllllo Henry autl Hugh Sllcott , two smal
boys , went out Into the woods east of the
city Wednesday afternoon to gather straw
berries and walnuts. Young Henry cllmhci
to the top of a tall tree and whllo ho was
Illling his pill with the luscious berries that
grew there the limo on which ho sat broke
and ho was thrown to the ground about forty
feet below , lie was knocked senseless b.\
the fall , but llnally managed to get up ant
w.tlk home with the assistance of his com
panion.
J. liecdor was given a hearing ycsterdaj
afternoon before Justice Vlen on the charge
of assault with intent to commit murder
Thcro wcro no witnesses on baud who coul
swear that they had seen the knife n
Keedor's hands with which Olllcer Wiat
was stabbed , but It was shown by the test !
inony of three witnesses that ho had been ii
the crowd and an active member. lie was
accordingly beiind over to the grand Jury
mid his bond for appearance was llxed at
f.'iOO. Murphy , his companion , was dis
charged for lack of evidence.
Maim wit Itultuiiy.
Trains leave Broadway at 9 and 11 a.
jn. and nt 1 o'oloek p. in. , and every
thirty minutes thereafter until 12:110 : at
night. Last train leaves Manawfi for
Council lihill'.H at 11:55 : p. in.
Thu Cfiinil Hotel ,
Council BlulTs. The moil elegant in
Iowa. Dining room on seventh lloor.
Unto , $ o.OO antl $5.00 a day. E. F. Clark ,
Prop.
Doincstio soap is the best.
I'KltSOX.ll * I'.llt.Kllt.ll'HU.
Mr. and Mrs. Oeorgo M. Gould have re
turned from Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Williams returned
yesterday from Col fax.
T..I. Kvans and family loft last evening
for an outing at Okobojl.
A. W. Street of Ormcnt , Fin. , Is In the
city visiting his old friends.
1'rof. Kdwin Southwick and family are
Visiting relatives In Carroll.
Miss Sadie Davis is visiting her sister ,
Mrs. Hollenbcck , in DCS Moines.
Miss Laura Fllckingcr left last evening
for Wlnthrop , la. , to visit her motheV.
Mr. and Airs. R K. Hart will leave for a
four wool's visit to Chicago early next weok.
Miss Winnie Crofts , who visited friends in
the city for a week , has returned to her
homo In llea trice.
Mr. and Mrs. C. U. Waite , Mr. and Mrs. J.
C. Hlxbv and Nud and Fred Kmpklo have
returned from Chicago.
ICdwlu Walters has returned from Chicago
cage , but will go back next week. Ho will
move to this city "about September 1.
Dr. Sarah Smith returned yesterday from
Chicago , where she has been devoting a
mouth to the wonders ot the Whlto City.
Mrs. I * Harris of Council Hluffs is enter
taining her brother and sister , Mr. ami Miss
Leopold , from Now York City. They have
just returned from Chicago.
T
Miss Maud Hryant has almost recovered
from her recent serious accident on the
motor line ami will resume her old place In
the Kock Island oftlccs September 1.
Mr. and Mrs. F. T. True returned ycsto'-
day morning from the World's fair. They
were accompanied by Miss Hell of Ashland ,
Neb , , who will visit Mrs. True awhile before
going home.
Miss IClsIo Ilnnii has returned homo from a
nix weeks trip to Canada and the World's
fair , accompanied by bur sister. Miss ( iiissio ,
who has been visiting friends in ICvanston ,
111. , and attending the fair.
Tlioro i nothing in tills country like
the fruit kept in Wheeler , Herold &
CO.'H cold storage. No matter what the
weather is it reached the customer in
perfect condition. Another car load of
ioiuoiiH was put in Saturday.
The best building wind in the market
hy carload. Address N. Schur/ , Ill llahl-
win liloek , Council LHulTs , la.
Abk your grocer for Doincstio soap.
C'riKHlllRT thi > l.ilKo lor it NlcUrl.
The recent notion of the management of
Manawa In putting on a ! W-cent ) rate for a
round trip to Manhattan beach from Omaha
has resulted In giving what amounts to a .V
jfcnt rate acnm the lake. Thu tickets.
* \vldch are sold by motor conductors for , ' 10
cents provide on their face that the holder
Bhall bo allowed to ride across the lake for 5
rents any tlnio during thn season , instead of
10 cents , which is the nominal rate.
There Is no coupon attachment , and
the holder of the ticket simply
has to show it to the conductor
on the boat and hand In his nickel. Tlio
consequence Is that ono : UI-cent ticket can be
made to last during the entire season and
can bo used for 600 trips across the lake Just
UB well ns for one. The : < 0-ceiit rate was
adopted mainly for the benefit of Omaha
ii.itrons , and most of the Council Dluffs vis
itors at the lake have not yet become aware
of the tremendous legibilities for savintr 10
rents per night that is afforded by thu new
onler of things. Oulto , a number of tto cnt
tlckctH have boon sold , however , ami are
Di'lug used industriously every night.
Groonshiohlu , Nicholson it Co. , real
estatoaml rental , ( K)0Uroadway. ) Tel.151.
Another improvement to the popular
Behuhort piano. Swnnson Musio Co.
Smoke T. D. King & Go's Partagas.
Domestic soup outlasts cucup soap
\E\VS \ FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS
Efforts Made to Settle the Tux Oats Against
the Union 1'aoifio Company ,
CAPTAIN SCRIBMER MAKES AN OFFER
C ( i n nty Trcnsurcr Hood Ilcfu d to Accept
Ilio I'lln iif ( Ircptihnckt Tondcrei )
Thorr In Only n mtlor-
euceorsllS.OU.
Captain Scrlbncr of Omaha , tax fiRcnt of
the Union Pacific Hallway company , paid a
visit to County Treasurer Reed yesterday
afternoon for the purpose of talking over the
tax.rtucstlon which has been brought Into so
much prominence of late by the action of the
treasurer In solzlnjr fifteen of the big engines
that tin ) company has been using lu its dally
business. The treasurer has posted notices
to the effect that unless the taxes are paid
prior to August It the engines will on that
day bo offered for Bale and the Kcncr.il public
will bo enabled to lay In a stock of locomo
tives for full consumption at very reasonable
rate * . Tim visit of the tax apent was for
tlio purpose of making the treasurer n tender
of the amount of taxes duo , together with
the penalty Unit bus accrued slneo IVJl. Ho
refused , however , to pay the costs of the
salMiro.
The law provides that In case of sehuro
thu delinquent shall bo liable for the pay
ment of n ft per cent penalty , which amounts
to MOI.'JI. In addition to this the treasurer
was to an expense of JM for assistants and
this amount was also reckoned Into mane
the total sum due. The taxes , Interest and
penalties amounted to SStKI.B. and Captain
Scrlbncr was willing to pay S1U. ' . ' . " > inoro than
that toward the expenses In order to make
In even money. Ho counted out f.H.KKl In
bills which matlo a pt'.o about two
feet high and allowed the treasurer's
eyes to talto It In from suvoral points of
observation for a oouplu of minutes. Much
as it hurt him , Heed said he couldn't take It
unless Sorlbner would plank down the other
JHS.O'J. ' To this HcHbnor demurred , and so
the proceedings had to bo docl.iml olT.
Keed is rather confident , however , that
the company will climb down the ladder as
gracefully as possible within the next few
days , for every tnovo that is made toward
the llnal confiscation of the company's
property piles up the costs , which will have
to conio at las ; out of the proceeds of the sain
of the locomotives. -
i > ii.\viii : .v MA11 , TKAIN :
HlocMlthlrnly ICIrhnnl Jenkins Wanted to
\ Viillct \ tioru Knt'O Deep.
Deputy United Stales Marshal Ulcliards
arrived m the city yesterday with
Kit-hard Jenkins In his custody , the
prisoner being wanted to answer to the
charge of delaying a fast mail train.
Jenkins was In Council HlutTs last Friday ,
on his way to the east from Loadvlllo , where
ho had been working. I.Ike ninny more of
the "Colorado sufferers , " ho displayed a
good ( leal moro anxiety to llnd out Just what
prohibition red-nyo tasted like when taken
in largo quantities than to llnd work. After
bowling up to a considerable extent , ho
iniulo his uneven way to the Hurllngton
yards , whore ho announced his intention of
going out of town on thu llrst train , no mat
ter whether this conductor wanted to honor
his tic pass with a seat in the 1'ullm.ui car
or not. Ho made the announcement with a
wealth of fervid , but not beautiful ,
language , and said that ho would kill any
conductor who opposed him and walk in his
gore.
gore.Ho managed to get on board the train and
rode for some distance before being discov
ered. When ho was finally found ho picked
up a club and chased the brakeman into the
cab. A pitched battle ensued , and as
Jenkins was as big as four of the brakemen
the latter did not take mucn pains
to convince the unruly passenger that ,
the man who ran the road "did not
have to use a club. Another man , a
pal of Jenkins' . , was on the bayk end
of the tender armed with n coupling pin ,
prepared to slaughter any one that happened
to conio his way. Uy moans of a gun the
two fellows were compelled to alight from
the train , promising to stay off. As soon as
the train started they hopped on again and
the operation had to bo repeated.
In all they delayed the train about ten
minutes , and the probability is that Judge
Woolson will see that Jenkins is rewarded
with a liberal term in the state penitentiary.
The other fellow , whoso imino is G.V. . Mai-
lory , has disappeared , but the United States
olllccrs nro after him. The affair took place
at Iliteinan , a small station on the Chicago ,
Burlington & Quincy road , about three miles
from Albia.
While ho was in Kichard's custody
Jenkins stated that there were six men he
would like to kill.
A SKNwATION.
Corpno tlmt UufiMml to Ho Inter-
vimvt'il hy thn Police1.
Jo\vis Lovoll , a man who lives on Upper
Lincoln avenue , telephoned to City Marshal
Temploton yesterday morning and stated
that there was the making of a horrible
sensation In a litllo house Just two doors
from hia home. An old woman had been
living there , but she was missing. Groans
and muffled cries for help had been hoard by
thu neighbors during the night and he was
certain that if a search were made some
thing would bo found which would freeze
the marshal's young blood and harrow up
his soul.
Deputy Marshal Fowler' responded to the
summons , and when ho arrived at the place
mentioned found a crowd of about fifty
neighbors , each ono anxiously waiting to ho
the tirst one to run in case anything too horrible
riblo should bo found. There ilid not seem
to bo any groans on tap , and an invcutlgntion
of thooulsuloof thu bulldimr failed to show
anything that was not strictly as It Hhould
bo. The door was thorn broken open and the
spectators were given an opportunity to go
inside and Interview the mangled corpse ,
nut there was no corpse there , and every
thing was In good order. It appeared to bo
a case of overheated imagination , and
although the materials for a sensation were
thcro , the sensation was wofully stolled | In
the making.
Inrtiiranro .Mini
Frank Stacy'a young man who has been
the junior member of the linn of James
Stacy , has loft the city and his relatives and
friends claim not to know whcro ho Is. Ho
has been missing for a IJttlo over a week ,
but nothing was said about it in the hope
that ho would return In a day or two. Thiv
way matters stand now , however , there
seems to bo but little probability of his returning
turning at all. Judge \V. C. James , who
started the young man up In business by
taking him Into partnership , stated yester
day that Just before leaving , Stacy removed I
all thu papers of the linn from the desk In I
the ofllco to some place unknown , and hu
ordered the linn mall sent to HOIIIO place
which the | K > stal authorities rcfuso to
divulge. Ho left no word with his partner
as to his Intentions.
Juik'o James thinks he has held back
quite a sum of money that belonged to the
firm , but Just how much it Is hard to toll ,
from the fact that there Is no way of lulling
how much ho collected until the receipts are
brought to the surface In thu hands of the
patrons of the company. Ho knows of about
f 100 of the linn money that Ktaoy checked I
out for his own uso. The missing young
man buiongcd to one of the host families of
Council HIuT3 ( , und his friends cannot believe -
lievo that ho has oeon guilty of any wrong
doing , Ho was a member of ono of the
prominent church choirs of the city.
Carbon Coal Co. , wholesale and retail
coul. 1 { amoved from 10 Pearl to 311'earl
street , Grand Hotel building.
Domestic soap is the best.
riiimoiiioiiu ! Train.
Ono of the most remarkable trains that
ever came into Council Uluffa rolled In on
the Hook Island road lust evening , It com
prised tifteen cars loaded to the very tops
with wagon boards , the product of ono
factory In an lllltutis town , and consigned to
ona of the big agricultural Implement houses
in thU city. The boards would make a side
walk three feel wide and loug enoughto
reach half way i\cro 1'ottntvattnmlu
county , and thin county Is nearly hnlf as
tilij A * KnKland. This Indicates the
stupendous character of the Agricultural
Implement buslnrsi In Council Hluffv
Ti of threshing machines and
re are common enough , but when It U
neecMnry to bring In one llttlo article like
this i In tralnload * to supply the demands of
ono house It elvc * A graphic Idea of the
extent of the buslneM.
General Agent J. A. Hoff accompanied the
train the entire distance and made use of
every effort to make the passage of the train
an event. U made a daylight run across the
two states and got Into Council llluffs on
exact schedule tlnio.
t'lt'KIMt I'T ' U'.Vrr.U.
Sorcrnl llnftkcMtnl nl the Mlxonrl IMvcr
llntttri ! I'p tor AnnlyftU.
City 1'hyslclan M.lcrno , Chairman White
of the city council water committee , Chief
Nicholson of the llro department , and Man
ager HarL of the water works company ,
made a tour of the city yesterday afternoon
for the purpose of picking up a few speci
mens of the city water to bo carted off to
DCS Monies and submitted to the state
chemist for analysis. The specimens were
taken from hydrants on Nineteenth avenue ,
Kighth street , Scott street and nt the
Chlldern factory , these hydrants standing
on what are known as "dead ends" of the
water system , whrro the water stands a
long time In the pipes. In addition to these ,
specimens were also taken from the river
and from the water works reservoirs. They
will bo bottled up and sent to Ues Molncs
today.
Williamson V CK. 100 Main street ,
largest and be--st bicycle stock in city.
Slop nt the Ogdcn. Council Blults , to
botis-e In towa.
Selling Illiuinr 'I'lrkoU.
The furniture that , Is now In use In the
Grand hotel has been sold and is to bo taken
out on the .1th of next month. For some
time n.ist there has boon some llttlo uncer
tainty as to whether It would continue under
its present management nftcr that time. A
number of the business men of the city
called on Manager Clark and oiTered to make
up a purse of $ lr > ( ll ; for him on condition that
ho would consent to retain the management
for another year , but Mr. Clark refused to
accept anything In the way of a bonus. Ho
stated , however , that If the clti/.ens would
club together and purchase 1.000 dinner
tickets , to bo used any time during the year ,
it would n ? very acceptable. A bargain is
now pending between Mr. Clark and the
Pennsylvania Mutual Insurance company ,
which owns the buildimr , anil whether or
not it will Do made depends largely on
whether this proposition is accepted. A
committee of the citizens has the matter In
charge and U making a canvass. Mr. Clark
has madu a thorough success of the estab
lishment since he has had charge of it and
it is hoped that ho can bn prevailed upon to
continue at its head. The indications are
good at present. -
Cook yoi " meals this summer on a gas
range At cost at the Gas company.
ABTHUK'S TASTE IM DECOUATION
Tlin Itliin I'arlcir lit tlio U'liltu Homo lift a
Outer ol Ills Skill.
If the walls of the state dining room
had voice they could tell of a little inci
dent in tlio Arthur administration that
lias never been made public. If it proves
anything at all , it is that a man can
change his mind with all the eaue sup
posed tu bo the sole prerogative of woman.
I'resident Arthur's personal taste in
matter of decoration , writes Kate Field ,
was excellent , as many portions of the
executive mansion altered under his di
rection bear evidence at the present
day. The Blue parlor , as ( 'ecu-
rated during his occupancy , pre
sented decidedly the handsomest
appearance it has over done. At the
time when that room , in common with
the others on the lirst lloor , was being
decorated , tlio president , ono evening at
dinner , promised one of his guests that
to her ho would entrust the important
matter of soleotiiig thu decorations of
the state dining room. The order had
been given to a New York lirm , but the
selection of material and colors was left
to the lady , who forthwith posted olt to
Now York" for that purpose.
The president gave the matter no
further attention until ho was called in
to inspect tlio completed contract. Then
came the order from the president to
undo without delay the entire decora
tions of Uio room. Subsequently , when
they had boon exchanged for others se
lected by the nresident himself , ho made
a polite apology to tlio lady , declaring
the change arose from no lack of taste
on her part , but simply that tho.final
olTcct was not sulllciontly handsome to
bo in keeping witli the dignity of tlio
apartment.
CoxcoilO , IsVIL , July 27. Senator
Chandler , in an open letter to tlio bar
association , prefers charges against
( Jniot Justice Duo und As'sociuto Jus
tice Smith , Clark , Blodgott and Car
penter of tlio Hiiprcme court , for the al
leged palpable error and erroneous opin
ion adverse to tlio rights of the people in
the Concord railroad , which opinion lias
been rendered to.tho house ot represen
tatives. Ho demands an investigation ,
and if proven , demands tiio judges bo
driven from their places.
! < tor , li el < son 11'in Arrived.
NKW Vouil , July 127. Peter Jackson
arrived yesterday in the best of health.
Ho loft for Chicago in the afternoon
with 1'arson Darius.
E.ITIIRU i < uitiv.iar.v.
riiundmStorniH Will rroriill und It Will
Hit Cooler in NHirmkii Ted ly.
WASIIIKOTON , July 'J7. Forecasts for Fri
day : For NohrasUa Thunder storms ; cooler
in central ami western portion ; southerly
winds.
For Iowa Thunder storms ; warmer dur-
liitf the day , cooler Saturday mornlnir ; south
erly winds , liliuiiRlnK to westerly by'night.
For South O.ikota Thunder storms In
eastern portion , followed bv fair weather ;
cooler In western portion ; variable winds ,
shifting to northwesterly.
I.iieal ICeeiinl.
OrncBor Tin : WKATIICH HUHBAU. OMAHA ,
July'J7. Omaha rccor.t of temperature and
rainfall compared with corresponding day of
past four years : \
1803.1892. 1801. 1800.
.Maximum temporaluro. 7'js U7o 7io ( yijo
.Mhiliunm tuinpuraturo. . Oio 700 C03 ( ino
A\orairu tnnipiirutiiro. . . 7'J3 H03 08O 703
1'rorlpllallon 3'J .00 .01 .00
Statement showing the condition of tcm-
poraturo and precipitation at Omaha for the
day and since March 1 , Ib'.U :
Normal lompuraturo 70O
Dollelency for the day 40
Di'fleleney hluco .March 1 227O
Normal precipitation 14 Inch
Kwuti for llio ilny IHlnch
Duflcloncy blnco March 1 ' . 1.70 Inch
lU'piirln from Other I'uiiilg lit H
"T" inillvatvH trace.
L K. Ht'NT , Local Korccabt Oniclul.
Bulloou tonight and tomorrow ova.
HIS AFFAIRS INBAD SHAPE
i .
Warden MoMUJan of-'tho Fort Madison
Penitentiary to Bo'Suspsnded ,
i jn' !
r t
HOW THE COMMITTEE F6UND HIS ACCOUNTS
SoTcr.il Hundred ItolluM Cnnnnt Ho l.o-
cntcil , Wlilln the Olllror In Suld
to llrtto U < od Mtute
I'linda I'rrrly.
DCS MOIXES , July 87. [ Special Telegram
to TUB Hen. | The suspension of Warden
McMillan of the Fort Madison penitentiary
for misappropriation of funds 'Is now Inevi
table. The report of tho.spcclal committee
npnointcd to Investigate the charges against
the management of the Fort Madison and
Anamosa penitentiaries was madu public
today In regard to the 1-ort Madison prison.
The report on the Anamosa prison was
made some tlmu ago , exonerating In nearly
every particular Warden Maudcn's admin
istration , but attachlmr blamn to Chief Clerk
Galbralth , who has slnco resigned.
In respect to the Fort Madison prison , the
committee llnds that Warden McMillan has
received the sum of about ? 1,1SS which ho
has so far been unable or unwilling to ac
count for. It also tlmls that the warden
and Clerk Huttorllold are Interested In the
Indlanola , Nob. , Paint and Ochre company ,
and have clven the company contracts In
direct violation of the law. It also finds
that the warden has on several occasions
Hied the state funds to the extent of $1,100
for . private purposes and It also llnds that
the vouchers are unsatisfactory , though It
cannot say the state has suffered loss lit this
direction. ( I There is also a discrepancy In
the surplus guard fund which the warden Is
unable ; to fully explain , saying that ho never
expected to bo called upon for an au'counting
of the same. The charges in regard to dis
cipline and other inantycmont of the prison
the committee llnds were not sustained.
The matter was referred to the attorney
general and , after rovlewing the report and
the law , ho comes to the conclusion that the
governor could not do otherwise than sus
pend the warden , which will probably bo
done shortly. The governor went to Fort
Madison today to confer with the warden ,
who has made a written defense and depos
ited a sufficient sum to reimburse the state
for ally-losses that may have occurred. The
warden claims that misappropriation , if any
has occurred , has been wholly unintentional
on his part. It is prob.iblo tint a democratic
successor to Warden McMillan will bo ap
pointed ,
Ho IIiiHii't Itccu .snen slnro.
WEST Usios , la. , July 'J7. Thoqulet town
ship of Windsor , Fayetto county , comes for
ward with a startling sensation , The llrst
part of the episode dates back two months
and the _ scene was Canada. ICd Palmer ,
single , was altogether too intimate with the
wife of a friend ! The pair were occupying a
house ono night when a crowd surrounded
the dwelling and pelted It with rocks. Under
cover of darltness or through the cellar the
pair escaped and camo-to Windsor , where
the woman has relatives. Thcro they
lived as they had in Canada. In a
short time the condition of affairs be
came known , anil : i few nights ago
a party of men went to the home of Fay
Thompson , where Palmer has boon stopping ,
walked in and upstairs to his room and
dragged him out of bed. Taking him into a
three-seated carriage , his clothes were
nrouirht and ho was dressed on the road. A
heated argument was had as to .vhother ho
should be shot or han'ged , It being finally de
cided to hang him. They stopped at n farm
honso and procured a rope , but before the
deed was committed one of the party
softened and Induced the balance to abandon
so severe a penalty. However , they took
him to the center of a dcnso piece of timber ,
and there in the blackness of impenetrable
darkness snt him on the ground , admonish
ing him that if ho was over again seen in
this region a rope would stretch over his
head. He has not been seen since.
I.lfn Termer Hid HlniHiiir.
ANAMOSA , la. , July ST. Quito a little ex
citement was occasioned at the penitentiary
last Monday night when the count was
made for the nicbt lock-up. After the count
was completed it was discovered that John
Wesley Klkins was missing. Alarm was at
onto made and search instituted. Young
Klkins was found m an old parrel in a pile
of lumber , with the atmosphere hot enough
to suffocate him. Ho wan taken out and
put in the chains in the solitary.
Wesley Elkins , it will bo remembered ,
began the life sentenoo when 11 years old
for the crime of killing his fattier and
mother while they slept , with a rifle. He is
now 14 years of ago and has been ugly and
unruly for several weeks. He has had an
easy job of it heretofore , but from tills on
will bo set to cutting stono. Ho is a bad
boy and docs not regret committing the
crime for which ho is imprisoned.
I'ayliiK for Cyclone Ditina i1.
Four DODCIB , In. , July 27. [ Special Tele-
pram to Tim HUB. ] Over 100 people have
Hied properly authenticated claims for dam
ages before the relief committee at Pom-
croy. The treasurer commenced paying
these today. All payments will bo made in
part , as It seems extremely dubious that a
sufficient amount will bo raised to pay the
claims in full. The committee has received
something over $40,000. The exact losses
that should be reimbursed will foot up to
about three times thin amount. The com
mittee Is sifting claims very carefully and
quite a number have been readjusted , The
work of building houses is going on rapidly
and the town Is getting into habitable shape
once moro. The wounded are doing well.
Contributions , and liberal ones , are still
badly needed.
KintioUi WorUofiiu ICinhc'7/.ler.
Siot'x CITV , July 27. [ Special Telegram to
Tun Hisn. ] Two years ago Ktigeno D. Pen-
nock , formerly a Chicago , Milwaukee & St.
Paul conductor , came to this city as agent
for the /Ktna Life company of Hartford. Ho
defrauded the company und his bondsmen by
returning $1,000 policies as $10.000 and $2,000
policies as $20,000 , and when discovered Hod
to Mexico. Six months ago newspaper clip ,
pings were received hero giving an account
of his death from yellow fover. Last night
ho was seen at Manilla , la. , by half a dozen
railroad men who know him , but got away
before ofltrors could got to him. U Is cer
tain that his death notice was of Ins own
Invention , and that his object was to throw
Ills pursuers off the track so that he could re
turn hero.
Will ll l | > IIMVII c'riipi.
CAK&O.V , In. , July. ST. [ Special to TUB
DEB. ] A line rain this .morning will go far
toivard insuring the torn crop. The oat crop
Is vorv light on account of rust , much
of it being loft unfcul. , Winter wheat is
threshing out thlrt/bushcls and over of lino'
grain to the acre. The hay crop is the best
over raised hero and is nearly all secured In
good condition.
I'uniHlo lor u TlilL'f < ; uptiir < Ml.
Sioux CITV , July ai. [ Special Toloirram to
Tnu HEIS.J Miss Nun Hoyt , a 1'J-year-old
girl , was locked up 'hero for horse stealing
today. A. week ngo'slia stole a horse and
phaeton from a lvV | ry barn and drove to
Huron , S. D. , a dlstarico of 200 miles , before
she was captured. Her home is In Topeka ,
Kan ,
Kim Down l > y mi Klrctrlo Car.
DAVE.STOHT , la. , July 27. [ Special Tele
gram to ' 1 in : BEE. ] Mrs. George P. Crecelius
was run down by an electric street car this
afternoon and killed.
Balloon about 7:15 : tonight.
Mahnnijuli Tultul 11 mi ; a ICIIU Hlnnolr.
BHINDISI , July 27. The Maharajah
Tnital Brufii , 10 yearH old , committed
Hiiiulde by poison on hin arrival huro by
steamer. It is mipjHigud the cause of the
deed waa the thuft of u casket contain *
ing his jewela aud money.
Senator llfcUulth Muy Itcilpn.
CHKYKNNI : , July 27. It Is currently
reported that United Stutea Senator A.
C. Heckwith hau or IB about to tender
his resignation. Governor Osborno will
not talk on the subject. Rumor has it
hat Mi' , Ucokwlth run ! the govtunor
Imvo ihtToreil regarding federal appoint-
nonts.
BIO BUIIOLAKIES.
t Titkrt ltr. tn to Hull nnil itt < cut
Thorn.
Very few people have an idea of the
umiunso amount of labor , forethought
and svlcntitlu skill brought to bear on n
big burglary. The first thing necessary
is to Hurt a house containing sullleieut
valuables to repay the trouble ami risk ,
and this llrst step alone may take many
weeks.
Let it IMS understood that only the
lighest class of export bnrghira nro
nennt ; men with c.unfortnblo banking
accounts and houses of their own , and
who. after reducing risk to a minimum
by elaborate plans , acquire enough in
ono night to keep them in utllucnce and
eminent respectability for mure thniua
year , although having but a third share ,
as these burglaries are Invariably
v .vorked . by three.
To illustrate the wonderful resource
und leisurely way of proceeding adopted
by burglars , take a ease related by a
'imminent detective , savs the Cincinnati
Joimnorcinl. The principal of the
burglars in this Instance , having llxed
on n certain house , was unable to ac-
inlro sulliclont inforiniitinii concerning
It and the owners. This mun then went
to the local butcher supplying the house
mil applied tor a situation as driver of
: > no of his carts which delivered meat at
customers' residences. After producing
unquestionable references ( how obtained
no ono ever knew ) the man was engaged
on the round , which included the house
fixed upon.
Incredible as It may appear , ho stayed
with his emphu'or for over seven months ,
"
and gave tho" utmost satisfaction ; his
only failing being a weakness for chat
ting with the servants.
I ivo days after his resignation a gi
gantic burglary was etToctcd at the house
selected , and property v.ilned at over
SliO.OOO was stolen. The thieves had
smoked several cigars and drunk a bottle
tle of port , so that they wore in no hurry ,
and to crown all , the bioty WHS convoyed
to its destination in the owner's pony
phaeton , which was duly returned the
bame night , but no real clew wus afforded ,
and the burglars were never captured.
On another occasion a chambermaid
was escorted out , with a view to matri
mony ( and burglary ) for two months be
fore the event came oil. A conveyance
is always at hand , and generally of styl
ish appeareiico ; in fact , on one occasion
a brougham was used , which the
passcrsby and even the- policeman on i
the beat imagined was thu property of i
one of the residents close by. 1
As regards tools , very few are ncccs-
sary , owing to the skill and ingenuity of
the operator. With a jimmy , spreader ,
drill , a few pieces of strong bunt wire
and a little gunpowder , the export burg
lar can make liis way anywhere. To
these are sometimes added a set of
"stumblers. " These are lengths of line
steel wire , with pointed stakes about a
foot long attached to each end , and half
a du/.en of those make but little bulk. '
These stumblors arolixed on the lawn or
paths about the house in sueli a way that
the wires are raised about six inches ;
from the ground , and prove such a suc
cess in case of pursuit , that the burglars ;
are compelled to liany ; pieces of white |
paper from the wires in order that they
may escape their own traps , as they
always run over them.
WHAT A MAN SAYS.
Milscllllno "Dan'tft" Keiimtidlng rcmlnltio
Attention.
Don't bate other women so. Think of
the way yon look at one another on the
street. Don't keep all your politeness
for us. Don't keep "smoothing the
wrinkles out of your waist. A few
wrinkles will keep yon from looking
hideously smooth , like a fashion plate.
Don't have your skirt badly fastened
at the back so that your underskirt be
comes visible. You can't see this , and L
no woman seems to tell you.
Don't get oil the car with your back
to the horses. Men get a great deal of
u n out of your persistency in doing this , I
but you are not bound to amuse them. *
Don't stand at the door of a street ear
and worry some man near at hand into
giving yon a seat when there are empty
seats at the head of the car. You all do
this.
this.Don't
Don't leayo your handkerchief and
ppcketbook in your lap when you are
riding in a street car. Some man will
pick them up for you as you are pasbing
out , but they will get muddy.
Don't try to have a long waist. For
.1,000 years the artists the professors
and conservators of beauty have been
saying that a short waist is moro beauti
ful. At least please take the hint.
Don't wait until you got in front of a
ticket ollico window before taking out
your pockotbook. The wives of the
eight men who are patiently waiting the
opportunity to buy tickets are wondering
why they are so late at home.
Cut Ilio llluei.
A Kentuckian , who is a patient in a
hospital in that state , is as blue as a new
stovepipe from the top of his head to
the bottom uf his feet. His linger nails
are blue , the wnites of his oyesarobluo ,
his lips are blue , and so is his tongue ,
and altogether ho is the bluest man in
America. The doc tors say that the dis
coloration is caused by nitrate of silver
poisoning. Asbridgp for years has been
subject to epileptic Ills , and took great
quantities of nitrate of silver in order
to ward them oil. This was gradually
deposited in the skin , and on exposure
to light turned a blackish sort ot blue ,
just the way it does on a photographer's
plate.
ALL MAY SERVE THEIR TIM
Receivers of Nebraska Land Offices Not U )
Bo Removed.
DEMOCRATS ANXIOUS 70 MAKE CHANGES
( Inoil nnil Sitnirlcnt Cntmo .Must Ho Ail *
riinuoil In Knoll Cn < llnturo Action
Wilt Ito THUmi To nnl
WASUIXOTON UUHKAU or Tm : NEB , )
filil Hu-'UTBifstn StHnn , >
/ WASIIINOIOX , July 27. I
Secretary Smith is expected to return to
Washington August 4. While there has
been considerable talk about the proposed
changes In the registers and receivers of
land offices In Nebraska and the Nebraska
democrats are urging the changes the policy
of Secretary Smith will bo to allow the re
publican lncumtciits to servo out the full
time allowed In their commission. It this
decision it Is understood the secretary is
nctlnc In accord with the policy of 1'rosidont
Cleveland to make no changes In these ofllcos
except for < oed and sutllcient cause until the
commissions oxpiro. In most cases no
changes may be expected for several months
yot.
Nn\v for tlio Army.
The following army orders wcro Issued
today :
Leave of nbicuco on surgeon's certlllcato
of disability granted First Lloutcmiut Kvor-
hard K. Hatch , ICIghteonth Infantry , May
Hi , IS'.U , Department of Texas , Is extended
three months.
Leave of absence for one month , to take
effect upon the expiration of his present
leave of absence on surgeon's cortlllcato of
( liability , Is granted Major Francis li
Lacey , Eighth Infantry.
Captain Luther S. Ames , Second Infantry ,
having served over thirty years In the army ,
Is , on his own application , by direction of
the president , retired from active service
this date.
Major Tulllus C. Tuppor , sixth cavalry ,
having been found by an army retiring
board incapacitated for active service on
account of disability Incident to the service ,
Is , by direction of the president , retired
from active service this date.
Two medleal pension examining boards
were announced for Iowa todav : Creseo , lrs.
C. D. Hoomo , J. A. Harnettand II. C. Price ;
Bedford , W. F. Sturidur , J. P. Stamlley and
J. W. Heauchamp.
Acting Secretary of the Interior Sims
today nilinne.tl the ruling of Land Commis-
slouer I/imoreaux in the case of Hadford
against i Doyle , Watertovvn , S. U. . land ills-
trict. Hadford , the plaintiff , Hied a contest
on ' a timber culture entry for the northeast
quarter ! section 10 , township 114 , r.ingo-IS.
This was dismissed by the local officials and ,
on appeal , sustained by the commissioner.
P. S. II.
9
TENDERLOIN REJUV.ENATOR.
An Appllrnllnn fur the Mnn About Town
When Hu N Tired.
Two frequenters of tlio Tenderloin dis
trict walked unsteadily along Upper
Uroadway on Friday iiftornoon , bays the
Now York Sun. They were both well
drosbed , but tlioy showed tlio effects of
too much jubilation. Tlio face of one
of the nion was marred by a stubby two
days growth of brown beard , and lie
lookud tirod. Ho leaned heavily on the
arm of bis friend.
"You'ro all right , " Paid tlio latter.
"Just stop in hero and 13ob willr ejuve-
nato you in a jilTy. "
They turned into a barber shop In
Sixtli nvcnuo. The boss barber stood 1
leaning against a shaving chair.
' 'Hero , Bob , " said the sober man about
town , "givo my friend a tenderloin ro-
juveinitor. He's been up the bolter part
of two nights and needs it."j
Tlio tired mail about town sank wear
ily into the boss barber's chair.
"I'll fix you all right , " tlio latter said
choorily. ' 'You wont know yourself iln
i twenty minutes. " The boss harbor
i soaked two towels in ice water for two
minutes , while the tired customer lay in
the chair. Then ho wrim ? the towels
out and bound ono over the tired man's
forehead and folded the other and
placed it under his head at the base of
the brain.
"You can go to sleep now if you want
Is the liost lllnnd Medicine , hcr.iuse
ltns l > ls iiiitiiru to llirmv elf the im
purities of tlio blond , and nt the same )
tlnio tones up tlio entlro organism. This Is jtin J
contrary to thocllcctof thuiirluns potnsli , mer
cury , H.irRaparill.i inixtunjs , which hottlu tip tlio
Impurities lu the system , thus producing much
sickness and tufTuring. 1'huiufoic , fora
BLOOD MEDICINE
you cannot do better than talco S. P. S.
"As a physician , 1 ha\o prescribed and need ,
S. S. S. In mv practice as a tonic , and for blood
troubles , and have been very Kiicccsbful. I never
tired : i remedy \Uilch travo fiuch general satisfac
tion to inytelf and patients.
" J , . Jl. Htrciiv , M. 1) . , Macliey , Ind. "
TrcaMso on blood nmliik'n diseases mailed free ,
BW1FT SMXUiaC CO. , . .Ulanta. Ua.
l. . " thr > IMS barber until , "I'll tend to
all the rest. "
The tired oustomor closed his oycs anil
did go to sloop within two minute.1 * . The
boss harbor lathered his face as ho
slumbered ami slnxvi'd him skillfully.
Ho changed the iced towels every flvo
minutes whllo the customer slept. Tlio
jiroi-ossof shaving took a llttlo ever ten
minutes , but thoK \ > * barber lot the
customer slumber on for nearly hnlf an
hour , renewing the towels. Tlii-n ho
woke him up , took off the ileotl towel * ,
and dressoil Ills hair and nnnointed it
with bay rum. The custonu-r looked
surprised as ho arose from tlio chair
and gum ! at himself in tlio mirror. His
headache had gouo , and ho looked i-liip-
per and neat.
"Uy jove ! " said ho , "that's simply
great. How much is tlio billy"
"Half a dollar , " said the boss harbor.
, , That is the regular charge for the ro-
juvenator. "
The two mon about town went out arm
in arm to got something to oat.
"Lots of men who are given to racket
ing ciunu in hero and have that process
applied to thorn , " the boss barber said.
"It is a pleasant way of getting over the
bad olToots of a night with the l > oy . The
best thing about it , you see , is that you
can bo cured whllo you go to sleep In the
barber chair. That's a great deal hotter -
tor than dosing yourself with bromldos
or liver pills or other drugs. It is sim
ply tlio cold wntor cure for a jag agreeably -
ably applied. Nobody kicks on the half
dollar fee , for it is understood that it
takes tiiuo and that a barber's time is
valuable. "
Sclr.liiK Mnpt of Mlnm.
TAKIS. July 27. Tlio police of this oity ,
by order of the government , are soi/.tug
cheap maps of Slam , which are otTored
for Mile on the boulevards , aud which
represent tlio Siamese frontier in no-
cordunco with Knglish ideas.
Doiitli of ( Imirnil .1Htrc.ui.
Ct.KVtu.Axn , July 27. General
OoorgcV. . Morgan , who was the only
surviving general of the Mexican war ,
died yesterday at Fortress Monro , whcro
he had gone from his homo in Mount
Yemen for his health.
Nwdrd u\IIHK | : * .
Hrownunr , King & Oo.'s Monthly Col
lector -Mr. Cutaway says your bill has been
running nearly eleven months and he wants
to know what you are going to do about It
( ! . W. .Siowb , > y Tell him I think I'll lot it
stand awhile for a change.
It Curci Colds , Coughs. Sore Throat , Croup , InBu.
enza , Whooping Cough , Bronchltii and Aithina.
A certain euro for Coniumptlun In lint itagci ,
anil a lure relief in advanced ctaget. Vie at once.
You will ice the excellent ett'ect fter Ukinj th
first dose. Sold by dealers everywhere. Ltrgt
tinttlei60 * - " -s " rn
ims A Rainhi'i(1iJp' At < ( ) rnny'lt'l'lw ! I'mr-
iOlillb < DallllJl .
X lUge , ! , I , , the stale and
federal courts. Itooius 20G-7-H-D. Shugart
: block , Council HI it Its , la.
Special ! Notices.
COUNCIL BLUFFS :
' . .
A IISTHACTS an < l lu.iim. J'.irni anil city property
- jVinuiil ) ! anil buUl. I'tmuy .V. Thuuiau , Council
/ i AKltAGK removed , eeHHpuolH , vaullM , ehhimnyA'
vJcleaiied. KU Ilurltu , at T.iylur'a t-rocury , 61J
Uroaihvay.
l OIl KXCIIANRK , nlen lot on bottom fur IIOMI
I -L nmt butfyy. ( iroennliUlilM , NltihuNou .V Co.
1/Olt SAI.K l''lr t-uliHH : n-Htanrant. well lo-
J uated anilvllh uHtahllhlieil lr.uk' . Inqulro at
Due ullleiCutinull llhillH.
I TuniT FAHMS Wn have Home flno bearlnir fruit
> 1 farniH for H.'ili < ; alHO KOOI ! low.i f.inni ; a oliolcn
'J-lll-itoru fiinu , $ : il ! i ; r nun ) . Johnston , V Vm ;
Patten.
J/OH SAMat : u haiv-ilii If trikeii at once. 111.1 font
hyit ( feet n I'.irk avenue , or will Hi-ll hi
' Hmuller P-'ircrlHlf ilcwlreil. II. H. ShuDfo , Ilru.nl-
way and Jlaln Htix'ut.
/ \ AIC mid hlvkury IIUHIH for H.ilo oliunp on Oalla-
I v-fifimi-'H farm. AiltlrcHH MM. UalluehurVunluu. .
A N Ol'l'OllTIINITV for a lioinit. Wo havn t.iHini
JVHeveral ileslraDln holmes anil lots mulor fnni
cloHiireof inurttratfo that \vn will cluio out a twit
' on inoiitlily ii.iyniuiitu or for cash. Day Si Him , JJ
DltVriOODS and clothlni ; . An onpurtnnlty for a
irood Htni'lc at low runt. AilruHi Day .t llusi ,
Council IlhilfH. la.
V\TANTKI > Pnrllcu with a lltlln time and capital
> ' to make ami Inlioiluce patented niivcliii'H. U ,
J. AilaiuH , 1 IS 1'1-rln uvumiu , Council llhin H.
COUNCIL BLUFFS
STEAM DYE WORKS
All lilntlsof Oyolu ; }
nnil Ulunlii { done In
the hl/liust style of
llm nrt. Ka loil an 1
btalnod fahriui niiitlo
to lool : ni Kiio.l us
now. Worn promptly
done and dullvorii.l
In all parlH of the
country. Hoa-l for
prlua Inu
A. MAOHAN ,
Proprietor.
Uroadway. near .North
Wiislura loot. ) | )
DON'T YOU KNOW
You 6a/i buy tlio best JJt/ii y , IJhfiotons , io-es , St///cy , or
any tiling in Iho lino.
We invite you to call and sse our repository. All of the latest and bsst styles kept , If you
want the best at the right price come and see us , or address.
1304-6-8-10 Main St , UNION TRANSFER CO. , Council Bluffs , la
