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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1891)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE , .SATURDAY , AUGUST 22 , 1801 , 'HEART ' DISEASE KILLED HIM , Clark Woodman's Rucldan Death in a Room at a Chicago Hotel. "S AT FIRST SAID TO HAVE BEEN SUICIDE , Jlut ( lie Investigations ! > y n Coronnr'H ItiryHtiow Thnt ll Dloil from Nnturnl < 'IIIIHII ! Tlio Hail DiitnllH. CtiK'Aoo. Aug. 2l.--lSr.crlM Telegram to QIIK ? HKB.Tho | death of Olark Woodman , whoso body was found yesterday nlternoon lying on the bed In tut room at the Grand I'nclflo hotel , was caused hy heart dlsoaso. Such was the verdict ol the coroner's Jury after the Inquest ever the remains of the Omaha millionaire this morning. The sui cide theory , which was ndvancod here last ulght , was completely overthrown by the testimony. There Is little tlotibt that Mr. Woodman was suffering from a terrible headache , and Inhaling camphor or ammonia to relieve It , unduly Increased the nctlvitv of an excitable heart , winch some tlmo between B o'clock ' Wednesday evening and ! 1 o'clock Thursday afternoon suddenly censed to boat. It was while suffering from some terrible pain , evi dently In his head , that the letter was written - ton to Mr. ClarU. The letter was unsigned mid is as follows : The principal witnesses examined , voro a chambermaid and hell boy at the Grand Pa cific , and the doctor who was summoned upon , the discovery of death. Mary Itlack , the chambermaid , testified as to the circumstances under which she dis covered Mr. Woodman's death. The lust titno she saw him nllvo was at fi o'clock "Wednesday afternoon , when on going to his room on the second floor , she found him lying on the bed on his rl ht side. Ho had his ehoos and coat oft and had n handkerchief ever his nose and mouth , and was appir- cntly holding It with both hands' . His head had partly slipped off the pillow. About 11 o'clock the same day she had soon him lying on the lounge , and between 12 and 1 o'clock mot him in the hall. She thouiibt ho looked unwell. Yesterday morn ing at 8 o'clock shn went to the room again nd tried to got In with her pass key , but found the key on the Insldo and a card on the door which somebody had sent up. Sup posing him to bo still asleep , she went axvay. \Vhou she returned at 'I o'clock the card had fallen on the floor. The door was unlocked , and opening It she found Mr. Woodman lying in exactly the same position she had eocn him at C o'clock the previous evening with the handkerchief hold over his mouth and nose with both hands. Thinking that something was wrong , she notified the off ! co. Dr. H. W. Stopel , who was summoned upon the discovery of the body , testified that When hu arrived Mr. Woodman had the ap pearance of ono who had boon dead several liours. Ho noticed on the tabloonly ono bottle - tlo , marked spirits of camphor , and near It a Blip of paper on which was written "Chloro form throe ounce , aqua ammonia ono ounce. " * The doctor dlun't examine the bottle and Was unnblo to say what It contained. The fact that Mr. Woodman was lying Y on his right side , with his knees drawn up and the handkerchief clasped ever his mouth , Indicated that ho had boon suffering a great deal of pain and the doctor expressed the opinion that he was m- lialing something to relieve pain. His heart Imd suddenly ceased to boat. Either camphor or ammonia might have this effect on an axcltnblo heart. The doctor did not notice anv odor In the room except that which comes from a dead bodv. S. AL Peterson , n bell boy , testified that ho i wont to Mr. Woodman's room at 0 o'clock \Yedncsday rooming In response to a call for B plt ( her of Ice water. Mr. Woodman was then Ivlng on the hed. Two hours later ho answered another call and found him still lying on the ted. Mr. Woodman gave him some money and sent him out for n box of boadauho powders. This concluded the testimony and ibo coroner's jury found that death resulted from heart disease. The body has been embalmed and sent to Omaha on ono of the Liurllngton'a ovcning trains. It's All tlio Go In Dutchtowii. Send mo by express 3 dozen Chamberlain's Colic , Cholera and Plarrhcca Komody. If you want some testimonials from parties whom your medicine has bonelltcd I can send thorn. Your Komody Is all the go here. Herman liabicb , Dutchtown , Mo. 25 and CO cent bottles for sale by druggists. A tree rldo to Omnhn. if you pur- chnao iv piano of Huydon JJros. , Omiilm , you will bo entitled' frco transporta tion to Onmlm and return. This ap plies to any distance within 300 tuilos of city. Write for particulars. Tire nuxniiKi ) r.ims LOST. Addltlonnl Particulars t > f the Terrible AVorlc oftliolartiiiliiu ! ( c yclonc. PAIIIS , Aug. ai. Tlio latest reports from the island of Martinique say that 'MO people Voro killed by the rouout cyclone. This 111- crooso U In the coast lowui above. The towns of tbo Interior liuvo not boon hoard from and until reports are received from them the total number of Ulllod will not bo known. It Is thought the iiumhor of dead In the Interior towns will bo equal to or creator than In too coast towns. It Is known , howeTer , that bouses , crops and trees from ono end of Martinique to the other worn demolished or flattened down boyoiid hope ot recovered. The loss to coffee and sugar planters is groat. The troops nt the dis posal of the government and u largo body of Yolunteors U busy nt work In all directions euccorlnt ? the Injured and burying the dead. The physicians of tha Island had hardly nn fcour's rest for the llrst forty-eight bom's fol lowing tha hurricane's passage , and citizens of nil classes are doing their utmost to help the sufferers and to repair so far as possible the diunago dono. A ruiiuh estimate makes the number of killed ! ! 00 ana the Injured 1,000. The death list by towns , up to data Is : St. Pierre , 3-1 : Morno Kougo , 23 ; Fondu St. Ponls , 7 ; Procbours , 0 : Carbot , 4 ; St. Joseph , SO ; Mnrln.S ; Ynuchia , 10 ; Lnmon- tin , ! > 0 ; Francois , 23 ; Hobert. 23 ; Kivioro IMloto , 7 ; miscellaneous , 18. Those do not Include deaths in isolated places or upon plantations with which no communication can ba Had at present. Gruat IJOHN of liiIV , VIK.VNA , Aug. 21. It Is stated that by the ICohlman Hoods thousands of cublo metres of etouo have boon rolled down the mountains a distance of 700 motrcs. Three hundred mon wore employed In diverting the water. Sixty bodies huve boon recovered all hornblv dls- 11 cured , and have been burled In boxes , sacks , etc. , owing to a lack of colllns. Sixty ItoillcH Itiu'iivorod. VIKXXI , Aug. 31. At Koolman sixty bodies of Hood Victims have boon recovered. Hnrsfbrtl'M Lakes Delicious Lomonada. A teaspoonful ndded to u glass of hot , or cold water , and sweetened to the tusto , will ba found refreshing and invlporutlng , Uiscovorotl. SAN VitiNot8cuCat. , , Aug. 21. for several days Internal revenue olllcors have been curdling lor the man who so succossfulty forged Agent Thomas' signature to the thousands of labels placed on manufactured opium. Yesterday Yong Oco Ong , a Chris- thiulzod Chlncso who was suspected of the fortrcry , confessed that ho was the /jullty / 1'orson ' and in tbo presence ot the revenue officers Imitated Thomiw' slcnotnro so well tlml It could hardly bo distinguished from the orlg'nat. _ _ _ _ _ _ NCWB from UclirliiR Sen. SAN FitAXCisro , CM. , Aug. 21. Thn sealIng - Ing schooner Matoonly arrived last night , fifteen dnys from Land Point , Alaska , She was warned to leave Dobrlng sea and did so. The cod-flshlng schooner was hnllcd by tha United States steamer Manon , which II rod a blank shot across her bows. The Arago re fused to < top and a solid shot was 11 rod nt her with the affect of making her hcavo to. As th ( > Arngo was not a scaling vessel she was allowed to proceed. n Total I.OHH. FUANCISCO , Cal. , Aug. 21. A dlspatcn has been received stating that the steamer ICIdorado , wrecked near the Bahvna Islnnds , will provo n total lost and that the greater p.irt of the cargo Is badly damaged. The Southern 1'aclllc company's loss In freight will foot up $ J. , UOO. There Is no Insurance. The steamer was owned bv tha Southern de velopment comuany and was vuluod at $ . " > Oi,00U ) , fully Insured. AVII1 IIlVCitlKMt < ! TIlOIII. SAX FJUNCISOO , Cm. , Aue. -Judge Wall has Instructud the grand jury of the city and county of San Francisco to Inqnlro Into the charges of bribery made against certain members of the last leclslature in the matter of tt'o creation of Olonit county ; nl o to In- vostlgata thu chnrgu that corrupt combina tions were formed bv members of the logts- lalurotosoll the legislation of iho body fern n price. _ _ Hold llluliUMj IIIPII In Tin : DAM.r. < tOro , , Aue.21. The Prlncovillo and Canyon city stage was held up about thirty miles from here last ovcning by n masked man with n Winchester rifle. The robber ordered thu driver to throw out five mail sacks and then drive on. The driver promptly oueyed. The mall bugs contained several money orders und registered pack ages. _ AVII1 'lent Their Authority. SM.KM , Ore. , Aug. 21. The state railroad commissioners have adopted now tariff sheets reducing freight iMtes on grain 33 per cent over the lines of the Union 1'aclflo rail- ro.ul In Oregon. A reduction of about in per cent will bo made by tbo commissioners ever the Southern Pacific linos. Jloth compauys will carry the matter into the courts. Portland 10(11 ( 1 or Orvno < i. PoitTMNi ) , Oro. , Aug. 21. Thomas A. Sutherland , editor of the Sunday Welcome nml a well-known nowsnnpor man of the P.icillo coast , was drowiiod last evening while boarding n ferry boat. Reserved Heats nro on stile at the Grand for the Gurrow opera company in tlio Bohemian Girl. TJIH1' H.ID Till : HEST I1OIISK , An I lojiln Couple I.cnvo nil Irnto i'ai-ont in the Hear. SVND BVNKS , N. Y. , Aug. 21. Will G. Hlco , nineteen years old. and the only son of the village miller , and Edna Bush , seven teen years old , and youngest daughter of the Hov. M. 15. Hush , who presides ever the Con gregational church , eloped on Tuesday. For two years Mr. Bush and his family have lived in Sand Banks , coming from near Springfield , Mass. Ills two daughters were pretty girls , but all tha boys said Edna was the belle of the town. She was fifteen then. She is now n handsome , stately blonde of line liiiure. It seemed to bu a case of love at first sight. Mr. Bush and his family haa hardly boon settled In the parsonage before Will Rico became a constant visitor. Ho loolc long walks and rides with pretty Edna. Mr. Bush never seemed to like Iho > oung man and sev eral times Intimated thai his piescnco at the parsonage was not at all pleasing. Will Kico did not mind a little thing like that , though , and his visits became more frequent , if anything. At length Mr. Busu got angry and in n blunt manner informed young Hico tnat ho should stop calling on Kilna and told Kdna that she should not receive the atten tion of the miller's son. Edna rebelled and the usual clandestine meetings occurred. Her father ue.ird of this and raised such a row that Edna told her lover and an elopement was planned. On Tuesday the Hov. Mr. Bush and family went to a basknt picnic. As thoj passed the mill Edna signalled her lover that she was roaay. Ho went to Assistant Postmaster Van Piit- ten , told him his story and borrowed his fast horse , do also telephoned a friend in Parish to have a minister on hand when ho arrived thoro. When ho got near the grove ho tied his horse and after a little time succeeded in signalling Edna. They entered ttio buggy and drove away. Edna was soon missed and Inquiry reveal ed the fact that she was soon going awr.y with Hice. Mr. Bush , getting the host horse in tbo neighborhood , started in pursuit. The lovers reached Parish llrst , but there was no minister in waiting and they telephoned to Mexico to have one at hand at the postofllce. Arriving at Mexico they were again disap pointed. They could see Mr. Bush coming down the road at topmost speed. No time was to bo lost , nml putting whip to tholr horse the lovers started for Hastings , llfteon miles away. They reached there and wore mar ried just before the irate father arrived. Ho wanted his daughter to go with him. She declined and said she was going with her husband. ] Slr. Bush called upon the deputy sheriff to pluco them under arrest. Ho declined to mix up in the affair and Mr. and Mrs. Kico ro- turncd to Sand Banks and nro stopping with thu groom's parents. Last evening they worn serenaded by the vlllago band and hold a reception. Information Free. Do you know fiat any old sere or cut can bo absolutely cured by ttio Intelligent use of Hallcr's B.irbed Wire Liniment. Bu merci ful to your horse and try It. Special Train to Hcllovuo. Tlio ' "Burllnfjton" will run special train to Bellevue on the occasion of the marksmmishi ] ) contest at that place , Saturday , August 22 , leaving' the union depot , Omaha , nt 1 p. in. , and roturnitif , ' from Bellevue at C p. m. City ticket otlico , 1223 Fiirmun at root. TAJfJl C.iltl ! Of I'UUlt VOJC.\ , Woatlicr Vropliet Poster Iroillct8 n Very liarly Frost. ST. JOHEIMI , Mo. , Aug. 21. W. T. Foster , the weather prorbotsays that"another storm wave Is duo to leave the Pacific coast about August 27 , cross tlio Kocky-Allughony valley Train the ? Sth to the DUth , and reach ibo At- antic coast about the illst. Very hot weather will precede this storm wave und suvcro ocal storms may Do expected. Comparatively the weatherwlll bo quiet throughout August , preparatory to to the great storms to follow. The weather will average hot during the lust m.f of August and first half of September , when a decided change may bo expected. "I will ropo.it ihnt all should bo prepared Tor an early winter , especially in that coun try drained by the Mississippi river and the western great lakes , " says Mr. Foster. "Thoso who wish to &avo corn fodder will need to do so early. Late corn in the northern corn belt will need to bo cut Ijoforu It Is uiatuio to anvo It from an early Trost. I expect a killing frost In tha north ern edges of the corn bolt on September 17 or 18 , with a probability that frost will do some damage on thu 13tt ! or 14th. Not much rainfall Is expected from this storm wnvu of the 27th to Ulst , but rather an increase of Lho drouth areas. Local rains will continue to bo of tbo cloudburst nature. " Constipation poisons tua blood ; Do Witt's Little Karly Hlsur * euro constipation. The causa removed , the dUoaso Is gone. Work nt Huron. IIuitOK , S. D. , Aug. 21 , lunns a thunder storm last night lightning struck u carriage containing Clarence MnUlvuliie , book-keeper for the Consolidated land company. The horses were killed , tha carriage demolished nud the throe occupants of the carriage mure or less Injured , MoKlvalno sovoroly. Sever al stacks of grain , barns and other buildings In the south part of tbo county were also de stroyed by lightning. Use IlalU'r's Gorman Pills , the great co n stlpallou and llvor regulator. COAL IS SURE TO BE HIGH , Railroad Ouplditj Will Make Fuel Scarce and Costly in Omaha ! CHEERLESS OUTLOOK FOR THE WINTER. Con I Men Onmplnln That They Cannot Ship to Omaha Unions They Charge ) an Knormoim Prloo , Owing to I-'roltflit UatOH. The prlco of linnl coal In Omaha U a ones- tion that will soon bo deeply IntoroUlt. , . * o the ellbcMs who ox poet to Itcop warm niiil cotufortnhlo during the coining winter. The city of Omahn consumed nbout sixty thousand tons of hard coal last winter ac cording to a careful ostlmato made by some of the loading dealers , and If the coining winter should bo severe It might require 75- , 000 tons to supply the demand In Omaha. The dealers are Just now In the midst of por- ploxlng circumstances. Thov nnvo boon hoping for weeks that the roads would maka u cut on the regular trafllc rates so that they could start In this fall as low or lower than they started last full , hut as yet the rail roads have i of used to make any concessions , holding lirnily to the WM a ton ruto from Chicago to Omaha. The dealers liuvo hoped to see a cut to about fr..BO or tfi.lil ) 11 ton , from Chicago , nut they are beginning to fear that the cut will not come. " 1 know , " said Mr. .loft Bedford to a re porter , "that there In money In hauling coal from Cblcaco to Omaha at f5U a ion. I don't see any re.isoa or Justice In kuonlng the rate so high. I am afraid that wo shall hiivo n scarcity of coal this winter , hccauso the rates have boon so unfavorable that many of the dealers have postponed buying and the mines are short of help. Very few of the mines nro running anything like their full foivo and I doubt whether they will bo able to 1111 the orders fast enough when win ter sets In to prevent n coal famine. " Sneaking of the situation , another denier said : " 1 am afraid there will bo a shortage In coal If the winter should provo to bo very cold , because the roads will tint have the cars to move the coal as last as It will be ordered , \Vo usually buv hard coal in Juno , but on ao- cotint of the hieh rate that the roads have persisted In maintaining wo have postponed buying. There are several coal men In the city now trying to make contracts , hut wo will hold off u few weeks longer to see If a better rate cannot bo had " Sneaking of the contract for furnishing hard coal for the public schools , one dealer said ; "The firm that put in that bid for $3.55 pei' ton for tiard coal will lose money The coal cannot bo put in the consumers bin in Omaha for that 11101103' . It costs J.'i.Sfl in Chicago. Add to this f-l.'JO for hauling and .10 cents lor cartage and you have gs.'J. ) . There is no money in handling h.ird coal now In Omaha at $ U. > . We have boon hoping that the roads would cut the rate to ( i.M , ana then wo could put the price nt $3.7. ) , and make a small profit , but as It now stands we are soiling nt fJ.STi simply to keep In the business and prevent - vent consumers from clubbing together and shipping their own co.il. " The tariff on hard coal from Chicago , Mil waukee and points common therewith , to the points lamed Is : Destination. Itato I'er Ton. Missouri river points fli'u \V ihoo I yi David lilt v . ' ! ! > " > btronishnrs 4'I McCool Junction 4 ! B Oluy Outer , 4 4i : llolstuln 4 7,1 Alum r > in Lincoln , , ! 3T > Hnatrlco 3 R > Kttlruiiry 4 10 Norfolk. Froinoiit Columbus 4 n llasllnzs 4 .V Grand Island 455 Dr. Blrnoy , hay fever and catarrh. B bldg Appointment ol'.Marshals. Thomas Hooter has boon appointed chief marshal and John J. It v fin and Michael J. Flaherty assistants for the pnrr.tlo toaay from St. Apnos' church to Spring Lalco park. All organisations and all persons intending to Join In the procession should assemble nt Twenty-third and Q streets and bo formed lu line at 1 o'clock this afternoon. The sale of tickets and the assurances re ceived satisfy those having it'in cnarno that fully live thousand people will paiticipato in the fourth annual picnic and lawn party by St , Acnes' congregation , Every preparation has been made to entertain all who attend and the managers expect to give the most en joyable picnic over held in the city. Unco .loroHs thi ) llivcr. A little natatorial rivalry between Charles Paine and Samuel Dunn , two local expert swintnors , was settled Thursday by going to the Missouri , near the rendering works , and with Beinord J. Corrigan as roforoo. pro ceeded to biwst the murkv waters and pull for the eastern shore. Mr. P.iluo got there first and was awarded the raeo and gate re ceipts. Not OH Aliout the City. Howard L. Kroidor of the Cuaahy packing company has gone to Chicago. S. W. Draper , ono of the loaning citizens of Plattsmouth , was a visitor in the city. Mrs. Bro\\or , wlfo of George II. Brewer , ' has gone to Moorland , la. , to visit her par ents. ents.Miss Miss Magcio Smith , a charming Sioux City lady , H the guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Martin. Cleorno Matior of Muscatlno , la. , Is visiting with Cornelius P. Hogan and Lawrence Garrotv. C. M. Hunt , who with a party of about thirty business men went to Damson , la. , to look after business interests , has returned. Cashier John S. Bangs of Swift & Co. , who with his family has boon spending a fortnight In Colorado , with headquarters at Manltou Springs , ha * returned. H. C. DInKins , freight agent of the Santa Fo. of Omaha , 0. II. Brown , assistant gen eral iroight agent of Kansas City , Mo. , and F. P. Morgan , live stock agent of Welling ton , Kan. , were vi iting with Manager . N. Babcock of the yards yesterday. Captain and Mrs. A. L , . Lott , Mr. and Mrs T. ( i. Laur and Messrs. H. A. CariHJiitor , F. M. Delsschncldor , W. B. Choolt , W. J. Vin cent , Henry B Fisher and O. T. Bun , who wont to Beatnco to attend the encampment ot the uniform rank , Knights of Pythias , have returned. Mrs. Forgle , wlfo of David Forglo. who wont to Chicago two weeks ago to visit the parental homo , has returned and was accom panied by her popular mother , Mrs. Ualla- ehor , and brother , Daniel J. Gallnghor , ono of tlio business men of Chicago. Mrs. Galla gher has made a pleasant visit to this city In ibo past. Mr. Gallagnor is much pleased with the Magic City on his .first visit. No gripping , no nausea , no pain when DoWitt's Little Early Hlsors are taicen. Small pill. Sato pill. Bust pill. SONS'OK VKTKIIANS. They Will Work lor Their Next Na tional Knoaiiipiiicnt nt Omalin. The next national encampment of the Sons of Veterans will take place at Minneapolis commencing on Monday noxt. The representatives from this division , which comprises the state of Nebraska , who are entitled to vote therein , are Colonot V. P. Carrlck , Stockholm : Past Colonel S. W. Coplizor , WeopliiR Water ; B. W. Hawkins , Beaver City ; A. M , Appolgot , Tuoumsoh ; Moses P. O'Brluu , Omaha ; FrauU J. Coates , Omaha. ' 1 ho delegate at largo Is J. B. Reeves , Omaha. The delegates are A. H. Bowen , Jr. , Hast ings ; J. S. Cattorson Harvard. The delegation , accompanied by the cole nel's staff and prominent brothers of the division will leave Omaha today by special train over the Hook Island to West Liberty , wboro the delegation will Join the party of Commander In Chief General Loinnd J. Webb and staff of To pole a , Kan , , cnroulo for Minneapolis. The growth of Nebraska division has boon steady , The camps and division are in good shape financially , the beautiful ritualUtlo work U better understood than over bolero , and the order Is paining a very firm hold upon the l.'iia.OOO ftiVrlotlc , liberty-loving people in Nobraska. * i The Nebraska and .Other western dologa tlons will make a determined effort to secure the next national cneMitlmionl for this city It means the attendance * of 1,000 delegates and npropotttonato number of unofllclal members bors of the order. ICaoh ono pays his own way , and the result woQld bo of great pecu niary benefit to the city , besides giving Omaha , In connection yvlth her other public gathering. ' , great prestige as a convention citv. citv.Tho following letter to J. B. Koovo. delo- gate-at-larcc , shows thalntorost taken in the matter by the Heal Estate Owners' associa tion : -l OMAHA. Nob. , AUK. . Mr. .1. II , Hcovo ! At n nu'otlns ( if the board nt dlrootors of the Heal Kstatu Owners' association , the following resolution elution was udoptud as an expression of tlio sentiment ot this association In rumird to the iiiovuinenl looking towards scciirlntr the na tional cnu.iiiipincnt of the bens of Veterans In this city In I" ' ) . ' , to-wlt : Ilesolvotl. That Ilia executive board of this ( ir-MiiUiitlon endorse the efforts of Mr. Koovo and his colleagues to necuro the national en campment of the Honsofutcrans for IMU. and that wo hereby pledge our ho.irty co opuratlon to assist thdiii In raising tiuciMsnry funds to entertain the same in tlio event that Dm said convuntlon Is soeurml. Hoping that you may meet with success In the efforts , I am. yours very truly. OeoimKjl. llomi.-s President. A DriiKKUt Surprised. You may bo Intcrostod In knowing that wo are entirely out of Chamberlain's Colic , Cholera and Diarrhona Itemed v and want more , as per inclosed order for six dozen. The demand for it surprises mo greatly. Wo have never 'old a remedy that gave such universal satisfaction. Sincerely yours , J. G. Bono , Dunmoro , Pa. The above is from a recent letter to ( jhatnberlaln & Co. , Dos Moincs , la. 85 and 50 cent bottles forsalo by druggists. riuisox.ir , i'An.tait.tms. N. C. Brock of Lincoln Is at the Mlllnrd. F. W. Bunn of Lincoln Is at the Murray. W. D. Allyn of Hyannis is at the Millard. C. H. Uoynolds of Norfolk Is at the Mil- lard. James H. Toreo of Tokamah Is at the Casey. G. Chamberlain of North Platte Is at the Casey. N. C. Christiansen of Hampton Is at tbo Casey. Carl Morton of Nebraska City Is at the Dellono. Mrs. G. II. Caldwell of Grand Island Is at the Paxton. Edward and Ualph E. Blowott of Fremont arc at the Paxton. Charles Schloflleld of Grand Island is a guest at the Dellono. Mr. and Mrs. Jaires Casey left last night on a two weeks' visit to Chicago. The friends of Mrs. Louis Holler will bo pleased to hoar of her convalescence. Guy Doane , secretary of the board of park commissioners , Is again able to bo at his place of duty. Mr. Louis Wcymullor of the O maha Gas company has gone to Oourtland Beach for a week's vacation. President Cable of the Hock Island passed through the city yesterday afternoon on bis return to Chicago from Denver. Mr. Thomas S. Sm th and Miss Hattie Pecic of Kansas City were married yostordav at thn Murrv hotel. They left last night for Huron , N. D. S. b. bennc. chief clerk In the ofllceof the geneial agent of the Missouri Pacific , started yesterday morning for a visit to his former homo in Missouri. ' H. P. Deuul. the veteran city passenger agent of the Union Pacific , returned Thurs day from a sojojrn of .seventeen days in the Yellowstone Nationarpark. Mr.V. . T. Young Si- the quartermaster's department nt the army headquarters and wife have leturnod from Colorado Springs , where they spent sove'ral weeks recreating. H. P. Koosor , commercial agent of tlio Missouri Pacific , retui'nud ' yesterday morning from a three weeks' trip to his old homo in Pennsylvania on business and plo.isuio com bined. ' ' Hon. C. H. Van \Vyck was a caller at Tun BKI : oiluo ! yustordav en ojuto to Irvington. To day in will apeak at an alliance picnic nt , Malvcrn , la. , with Westfall , candidate for governor on the independent ticket. C. S. Carrier , city ticket agent of the Mil waukee road , is rojoiring'over the arrival of a boy at his home. It has been decided to name the young man Kustin , in honor of Captaia llustin , an intlmato friend of Mr. Carrier. If the ladies would abandon cosmetics and more conor.illy keep their blood pure and vigoious by the use of Ayer's ' sorsnpanlln , naturally fair complexions would bo the rule instead of the exception , as at present. Pure blood is the best beautilicr. If you want n , delicious cup of cofToobo sure mid buy the J.V. . W. brand of Java and moelui. UlOSOljVED. Flf.Ii Ward KicKorn Express Sonic Cr.iiHiderablo Gratification. Half a do/en members of the Fifth Ward Kickers' club mot last night at Erlllng's hall and passed sonio resolutions congratulating the proprietors and employes of the smelting worus upon the umlcablo settlement of their recent misunderstanding. Another losolution was passed , commend ing the efforts of Mr.V. . S. Poppleton and others of the board of cdmsation" for their effort in behalf of the taxpayers with reference ' ence to supporting the p'uolio schools of Dmaha upon funds denvod from fines and licenses without makiui ; a special levy. The union dopct situation was discussed nt length. The prevailing opinion seemed to bo that the present deadlock should bo broken in some way and the company permitted to complete the depot. Tlio delicious fragrance , refreshing cool ness and soft beauty imparted to tlio skin bv Pozzonl's Powder , commands It to all ladies. All first class grocers soil ,1. W. W. moelui and jivva , best for flavor and strength. YJK.I ma. iVotlre * nf fil't Hii',1 or leu wvUr tltte li&t t. llftu cent * ; cadi mlilltl'innl lint ten cunts. ANDKKHON Anna , aged U months , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. I' , Andotsun , No. 281 Twentieth strnot. died at S o'clock yesterday - day mornliu anil will he linrlud rft 12 o'clock today In Ijiinrol Hill cemutery , The many filunds of .Mr. and Mrs. Anderson sympa- thl/o with them In the loss of thulr little angel. r.V Mrs. Julia , aitcd ! ! 3 years vita of J.mici I'tmUiy. balwi'v'Ji M and N an I Twun- ty-fourthand Twenty-fifth streets , dlod at 7 o'clock last uvimlncrdf consumption , loiiv- Invr a huiuavud liiishand and two little daughters. Kununil nntlou will ho elvun luirnafter. Mr . Uniltuy was ndaimhtorof Mr. and Mrs. John Ciirouran of this city , mid was a womun ION oil for.liur many goud iiual- Itlus. _ Baldness Is catching says a Hciontlst , It's catching Illos in summer tlmo , Use Hall's mir ronowor and cov9rlho ( bald place with icalthy hair and Hies yvon't trouble. NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. Vanilla - Of porfoot purity. Lemon1 Lemon - of great strength. Almond Z | EoonomynthoIrU3 | ° Rose etC.rJ Flavor aa dollcatoly and dollclously as the froah fruit * When We Have a Sale , That Is , a Special Sale , we have something to sell that it is woi'th your \vhile to at least look into when you are in the vicinity of our store. This is a special sale of Suits which are light and medium in weight. They are in Sacks and Cutaways , styles and fabrics that are always correct , for business and street wear. Our object in making these extreme ly low prices is to not carry them over , as we require every inch of room for our large stock of fall and winter wear which will begin to arrive shortly. ( We anticipate an unusually large fall trade and are prepar ing for it. ) You can have our handsome , dressy $18.OO and $2O.OO Suits. We guarantee an abso lutely perfect fit , and these Suits will hold their shape and wear you all this fall and next summer as well. You can get our $15.OO and $13.5O Suits in fabrics , color and cut to please you. Continues a few days more. At $3.SO and $4.OO the Pants are going rapidly. They should , for they are actually worth nearly double the money. All over the store we have a correspond ing reduction. Our Windows Are Our Bulletins Watch Them Relieifole Glotlaiers , Southwest Corner 15th and Douglas Street. AMUSE1MEXNTS. Grand Opera House. Completely Renovated and Refitted with Sounding Boards. COMMENCING SUNDAY EVENING , AUGUST 23. THE G ARROW OPERA COMPANY In an Elaborate Production of Balfe's Popular Lyric Opera , THE BOHEMIAN GIRL. NOTE THE GREAT CAST ! ! ! Charles ff. Drew , Henry Hallan , John E. Brand , Jesse Jenkins , J. O. Poland , Miss Laura Clement' Miss Lillian Swain , Miss Ada Bernard , Miss Clara Checsman , and Forty Others. Thursday and Balance of the Week , Reserved Seats , Lower Floor1 BOc. Balcony , 33c and 25c. Nights , 8:18. : Saturday Matinees , 2:3O. : SISA.TS NOW ON SA.IAE. M STHKET TUHiATHli. Theater Farnam Unn nuak , commencliiK Aiinmt 'il. Week , Coiiiinonolru Sunday Mat'lnoc , A up , 18. Tliu Dollc-loiis Musical Coimsuy , The Famous GolclBns. B Turkish I An 1 tholr Superior Dr.inmllo Company , Superb 811- > er ( land and ( lichentrn Suniliijr ninttneu und nlgtit , the lauxliablu e < iniodf , OUR E AOHlSIiOllS. A Koastof Clo'in and Wlioit'sorno Kim. Jlnt- nousudnusdiiy and Saturday. Popular ChaiiKOof play nluhtly 1'opul.tr prloun. Mntlnoo irlcus. jiiur nml .Saturday. DR. KEELEY lor mviGiiT , lUt. } Hus established a llranch nf Ills Pamims llS iiSot 'GOLD ff'mon ' o > TUM HABIT / ? KEELEY INSTITUTE sPJwSg AT BLAIR , NEB. 5f BSiD S J I Km the Cure of Drunkenness , Opium and Morphine Habits Thousands onreil. Tor fuilhor Infonna- tlon addrtHi The Keclcy Institute , - BLAIR , NEB NO GUREl ! NO PAY. 1816 Douglas Street , Omaha , Neb. Jlsuf rear ' oxperlonce. A regular Krinluutu In medicine us illplumm iliiiw li mill trcntlnu wllli tlio roHtott IUCCDU nil Nurroui , Uhruiila anil I'rlviitu DlaniMvi , A | jrni inuiit curn Kunruntuuil tut I'mnrrh Siioriuuturrliocii , l,0 t ni. Souilu-l Wi' kiij , NII.IU l/ > ci , Imiiutcnc ) , S > | .lilll , Mrltluro umlnlt Lo.-uusur HID llluoJ , HklriunU Urlnurr Oricani M It. I tjcmnuiue * 0) for every ea o 1 undortiiko nn < l fnll u euro. Conaultutlnti fri o. Moult Mxalulo of ! . ! ( ) > oui lrc . Ullica buuri 'Ja. ui luHp , m. Similar 0 n ui. to Urn Seud utauip To the Cilisms of Omaha and I'trinity : lr ) 0. ( < eo Wo ti n ro nUr Krnitimlci of moillclns fromChlim , liiivln tuVou ntluirmiKli cmir o f stuilf oxti't\t1liik'ou'ri \ > uliticari.ln vmin or tliot > u tC'liln t' o rullpxci. lIuiilTi'rilil * nervlci'i to nil tlio o suf- ferliii ; from ilhMVMir nnj klml , nml trot coniUlt'nl thnlln very unoh iiinlcrlnki-nliornii ( Inyou KIM.UI. Mint of UmlMuriMllcnMlio u i' ' III lil < rctiu'itli'iinra botntilcnl MibMnnn' * from Clilnn , innnr of them un known oiilMiluol ( lint rcuinlrj- . Iloclinrv'G < HDlhlnK for ovunilniillim , rnnnllntl < in- or mUUc. toil mil fnll nml linvo n flli'mlly ilmt nltli him , nml lie will Frnnkljr ntnlc 'ml lui rniulo for you. Ills ciimullMtloiH nml loimniinlnitlcUH con ducted In tlicutmopt prlriuynnil 9trlrli' t runlUlunri ) . Ill' rcincillc'nrc t'nsjr to Inko nml porfiHtl ) linrm lev. ' 1 lioiiHMt of Ihom not mi Iliu lil.unl , | uirll ) uin K nml iU' lrui IIIK Ilii' microbe1' or liiiclerlu. IVrluii'i you nio mitti'Min , ' from voinc ithi'iiso of UuiK Man.link' . nml li \e tricil nlmo t ever ) remeily known liliout success. WouM It not liu oillo try theriihu'-L'iuo.In ol trt'iitiui'iilnotr , ornt MM ) inlneiil niut lot Or V ( too \Vo CAiiinliiutliu enu nud lo Ijou xrhnt hooati ito ? lr C ciwWo li.ii Mien nml of to'tlnniul.ili In tils po < e' ! > tiui , nmonu hull lire the follon Inn II. II. VOUNl ! , 2in Norlh Tnent-foiirlli itreot OumlinCuruil Mtxerti cold nml rapidly ilovplopliitf lOiiMiiuptiun , nn' loM eimlil not last lx niontlisi curi'il wholly ultli I'lilni-w remiulles. MltS II I.UdK.I.V.'kMilistivi't-SutriTCil wltli'lok lipulaclii'niiilKeiienililehlllty ; hail trlvil nil kliulsof mcillclni < * Bml iloitor' . Non rolju < t nml heivlth ) . M. V. VAN WOIIMKU. 1TI7 Thml sheet. Council Illuni-Cenenil debllll ) nml pnln In client , fuu eeki trentment : nc\or full liutter than nt jire ent. MltS.T ( l.UICI1 ; . South Omnhn , ( Allirluhli After tryliiK other remedleH for ei ht > ear' , u eil Ir ( ieu Wo'Mreiitnirnli "w coiiiplctnl } tuioil. JOHN II , lUMMKIT , South Oiiiaha. ( Went Al- brlKlit ) . Itt'iirt illM > iienn < lMln | In ihu'tiihoit course of trentment , nownlmo'tciireil. A1IIS W. A. NICHOLSON , 1U7 Klunleenlli alrecU- ItliHiniiiitixiii , then lienimorrlinvu of thn | IIIIK nmt tlnntly ho.irt illienie ; coinpletu nreck ; nnpt to I'uroponnd trleit o\er ) tliliin , now cntlroly curcil by ] > r. ( ! i'o Wo. MUS. J. 1C. VATC VKIl 'treot , > -o.illi Oinahii. To- nialiMroaknes'nml'Ick heailnihc ; loulil iet mi relief till Dr. ( , ooVu in roil mu. will Khnll ) reeoniinoiid him for the-'o trouhlet. For tlio lienrfltot lho o ho cannot ec the ilodor ho htii prepared thn ( olhmliiK el ht roniL'dlc'fir the most prunlcnt diseases : BLOOD PURIFIER , RHEUMATISM CURE , CATARRH CURE , INDIGESTION AND DYS PEPSIA CURE , SICK HEADACHE CURE , LOST MANHOOD CURE , FEMALE WEAKNESS CURE , AND KIDNEY AND LIVER CURE Thc'C trouble * can oa'lly lie illacnoipil anil tlio proper reinedle' procured. For all other trouhle.a write , eiiLloihik'Klamp for iiueillon hlnnk and hook , n' the doctor uses u special remedy lor each dlscasu. DR. C. GEE WO , 59 ! ! North IGth Street , Office Hours from 9 a. m. to 0 p. m. Every Dny. OMAHAT Situations proeurii for Krmln ate . Wrlto for circulars. SCHOOL OF SHKKWOOI ) IlltdS 4I'.I Now Vurlt l.lfo Hid K. Onrilui. Neli. TELEGRAPHY. An unusually attractive number. HARPEirsllAGAZINE I'Olt SEPTEMBER. AUTICLTIS. T/IP ACIP 1'orft Clinmtii-r of Cointncrra. Ily KiciiAiii ) WiieAii.KV. WltyOlllustraUunii .TJHC/I .ttio tiliont Kotltlno. With 0 Illus trations by EDWIN A. AIIIIKV. LettrrH of ( lnii-li'H iHi'ketitta 1'llktn Culf/ilM 1'lr.st InsUitim'iiL Kflinir ( ( ( letteri Hirer before pulilMial , ifrt'ten ' ilurlim tlic thnr nf Ilic gic tat inll- inacii lie U'ct'i * the two /imtiiu iiuvstlit * . Kit ItctI , with IIO/M / ( ind cinnincnt * , liy Lntnclict 'nilfi'tlKMlimrrtH. . Written and lllus- tintert by V. MOIMC HON SMITH. Gcrtiittnii. FiviiH'C ( cinr Cenernl 1 111-0- M'olitirH. Ily Mr. 1)K lli.owii/ . A iciiwilialilc jiujirr , fit nlilcli the witter fumitHtii tlic ftittiif putttt nf Kwoi > f , mid jC ( lie's n ciitaitinmiililcli will ilinnuo ilx uM' lrdjii"T"1' / ) ' / ' " " " ' ' "Kiie " / tlic ciinihuti uhlcli will tlien liefnimhl out. ( Jllinj > HCH of llciiti'i-n Architecture , < : iilfiitio M paper. Ily MONKIOMKIIV bcuuvi.un. AVItli 10 llliihtiutlons. Cltliu-fie Ncri-ct SuclctteH. Ily KIIKIIKKICK llOVI.K. Tliclitit riinfioincnf the r/iost / imjwrtant tcoet noddle * fit China , to wlume Influence the recent < ittrauei tij'iin ChrMlan inttafomu ic * in that un-ntiu arc attitbulcil. In I'ntiilil fttoru of tinVlHt'lila Il'or Ily HAHIIIKT I'INCKMIV Himn. M'lHHt iH'm't I omfoii. II. I'rlnee titnl nicrclmnt. IlyVAiriu \ : HK. < A.NT. I'ully HlustiataU , FICTION. An InuH-riitlvr Until. Part III. Ily W. I ) . lIowKi.i.s. i'ete.r HiltrtHon. 1'iirt IV. Written und Illustratoil by ( liioiidr. Iu MAiiuibli.I iflictit-llflil lilul , A Story Ily Ki.i/AiiKni HroDiiAiin. Tlio /rjiiiiK/iiicoiiliiL'lil. ( ( / ( ( . IIH usual , liy Ol.OUhKVll.I.lAM ( " 1'UTIHVll , 1,1AM | ) KAH lIo\M.iiK , anil CiiAtif.i.s DIMII.KV WAIINKII. Lttcnuu Milieu , Ily IiAuuusuK HU'iTON Bubsorlp Ion Pnco , $ ! 00 a Yoir. IIAKl'KIt& IJUOTIIUItS , York Olty. National Bank v. s. nni'om'oitv - OMAHA NF.II Capital $4OOOOO Surplus Jan. 1st , iBOO. Oii.DOO Ofllri-f. 'ul Director * -llwiry W Yaloi , I'rcm.loiiti UmliS llo.J. Vtcu I'MililiMi * : Jnium W Huaju.W V .Moi.i' , lulin ft Collliii , It ( ' . . Uuthlnir , J N. 11 , 1'atrlck W II H Iliinliix , Cnililur ' THK 1HCJN IJANK. < oriiiT i III nml Kuriiiuu rilt Dunking Iliislnosi Traniaotod , . . . "MEH" : : Ijvr Id lUrr I. l > rl. t l.i l. iul tli * recii ( MftlkJ ) I'ltri. tunuy iu7' ttttt N4huiul > u ( , but ft ( tlUI. ! * , iHtru- ncnttui. AJiliuiJ.I > . UOUS , liviM , illlwi. _ u _ .
