THE' OMAHA DAILY BEE : TUESDAY. MAY 30.
) TICE NOT SUFFICIENT
i
> arding of the State Printing Oontract
Indefinitely Delayed.
D. HATHAWAY FILED AN OBJECTION
tl for IJIda 1'rlnted Only Ten Day * When
tlio I.i\w Ittqulrci Twnnty don *
( clnslon of the Ciifrney Will
* > Conteit.
ISCOLX , Nob. , May 29. [ Spocl.il Tclo-
lin to TUB DBS. ] The state printing con-
vras not awarded today. When the
Uc Printing board mot proposals wcro In
m tlio Ueos , Omaha and Fcstncr Print-
, companlos , Hammond Bros , of Fremont ,
'fswoll A Springer of Beatrice , Kearney
Printing company , Calhoun & Wood-
Nebraska Newspaper union , Lincoln
tii'ing company , Jacob North & Co. ,
kiter 1'rlntlng company , J. J. Mclntosh
ft Fassott & araltiRcr , all of Lincoln.
1,110 Slit to Journal had submitted no bid ,
V Just ns the boird was about to open the
tclopes XI. 0. Hathaway shied n protest
P ) the ring , claiming that the call for bids
[ h printed only ten days , whllo the law ref -
f red twenty. Attorney General Summers
I' ; called In nnd rendered an opinion that
notlco was not sudlclcnt , whereupon the
J rd nald it would take tlmo lo consider
fat it shall do next.
! lloltl It to lie Vnlld.
. udpo Lansing this afternoon admitted the
11 of Edward P. Cagnny to probato. Cag-
; ; was formerly a teller in the First Na-
jjal bank of this city and later urlmto
[ yctary to Hon. John Fitzgerald. Ho died
I o two years ago leaving an estate valued
f > about $ SO(000. No will was found
it the tlmo nnd letters of ndmitils-
Jtlou were asked for. Six months
.crwards in an old desk once
Ijxl by Cagnoy a will was found and filed
If probate. Ctignoy had for years made
I : homo with his nunt , Mrs. John Flt/gjr-
[ 1. and when opened it was found that the
Ml. after directing the payment of certain
I bts and the setting nsldo of certain sums
K masses for the rcposo of his soul , be-
i entiled the rest of the estate to Mrs.
Ltzgorald. Thb will also provided that In
fao any attempt was matlo to defeat its
| ; entlon. the property should go to IJov.
inls Fitzgerald and Mother Superior of St.
Lul , to bo expended in church nnd educ.v
Inal work In connection with the Catholic
lurch.
Iriio probate of ttm will was objected to by
Lgnoy's mother and slstors , who nro people
T limited means residing iu Plattsmouth ,
Ltho ground that nt the tlmo ho made it
f was under the Influence of certain power-
ftdrugs ho was taking for an allmcut ,
I ich deprived him of testamentary ca-
, ; ity. Consklorablo stress was also laid by
t attorneys for contestants on the f.ict
it it was an unnatural will , giving nil his
Sporty to nn- aunt whoso husband was
Erth almost $1,000,000 , while his immediate
Jatlves wcro in straightened clrouiu-
WlCCS.
| 3ricfs on the various law points involved
Ire filed , nnd the court today decided that
\ ) will was n valid ono.
ItcAulndud the Ordor.
Tlio troubles between Bishop Bonncum
fi members of his priesthood apparently
" 111 not down. A few days ago It was i > n-
"unced that , despite the fact that Mgr ,
j.tolll had directed that pending a sottlo-
[ ont of the difficulties between the bishop
td ; the priests that the former should uot
J.orclso his power of Suspension for any act
fjno previously , Bishop Bonacum had dis-
lipilnod Father Corbott by suspending him
r-ora the ministry and ordering him to turn
Ivor all the parish property at Palmyra ,
'his action of : he bishop was duo ,
6 is bcllovod , to fho discovery
hat ono or moro of the articles
liich had appeared in the newspapers re-
ating to the dinlculty , had been written or
aspired by Father Corbott. The latter
' .oclincd to turn over the parish property
Hfoss it was inventoried nnd a receipt
ivon , and ho also notified Mgr. Satolll by
olegraph of the bishop's action , Lata Sat-
iirtlay the bishop was the recipient of a tole-
| Tam from the papal legato which emphatl ;
i ally notified the bishop that bo must sus-
lend the sentence of suspension. Tho.
I Ishop was at first inclined to bohovo the
I'lcgram. was a bogus ono , but after sleeping
to matter over , sent the following note to
Rather Corbott 'I Thomas Bonacum
: , , con-
ler the action of Mgr. Satolll as oxtraor-
uary. I comply with his command. " And
the matter rests.
llctts Arraigned ,
Gorham F. Betts , charged with defraud-
j the state of Nebraska of various sums
connection with' the furnishing of coal
the insane asylum at Lincoln , was ur-
tgncd before Judge Strode this morning ,
10 empaneling of a jury was begun , but
ring to the fact that tomorrow is Decora-
> n day nnd n legal holiday , the case wont
cr until Wednesday. Betts looked rather
1
lo from his long incarceration in Jail , but
s dressed as scrupulously neat as though
had stepped out of a bandbox. It is not
loved that a Jury to try him can bo iced -
ed from the regular panel , and a number
talesmen will bo called. It Is on the lat-
tlmt it is expected tome fine work will
attempted.
III ! Honor Grow Warm.
fddgo Hall's court was the scene this
Truing of n very lively little encounter in
[ ich the court was the principal actor. The
3 of Henry Oliver against James F. Lan-
' ? , brothor-ln-law , for an accounting , has
In occupying the boards for two weeks ,
T Friday the court was adjourned in order
J.llow Lansing to secure the checks by
Itch ho expected' to prove that ho hat ) oald
I the sums for Oliver's benefit that his
Iks showed. This was the second tlino
1 court has ordered him to do so , and this
j'tnlng ' when the case was called it dovel-
Ivl that ho had not brought them up. The
Ijrt thereupon proceeded to road Lansing u
roro lecture , and ordered him to bring
lim up by 3 o'clock or ho would commit
In for contempt of court. Several of the
r.oruoi's sought to cjcuuao Mr. Lansing's
Clous , but tbo court stamped the door in
11 rage , and repeated his previous order
Ith emphasis. At 3 o'clock Mr. Lansing
| poured with the chocks.
City In Ilrlef.
ll'ho Grand Army has prepared an oln-
Ira to program of exercises for the Memorial
ly celebration tomorrow. It will include
lo dedication of a magnificent plotof ground
I Wyukn cemetery , where Grand Army of
lo Hepubllu members are Interred , and nd-
lessoa will bo made by Commander Sprague ,
liptaln O. B. Adams of Superior , Governor
| ounso , J. 11. WobsterWl F , W. Collins.
Frank Itadlcati , a lather , is In the city jail
I the charge of forgery , Ho socuroa some
l.from Mrs. Fcdawa , a hotel proprietress ,
1 a bogus check.
1C. K. tluydcn , tno newly appointed receiver
I the Cupitol National bank , oxpocta to take
largo Juno 1 , Ho has been assisting Ho-
livcr MncForlnnd for some tlmo.
fl'ho Klkhorn Itullroad company tiled with
la Stuto Hoard of Transportation today a
IJQ sheet , iurreasing the rates on wheat ,
Ira , flux seed and rjo to St. Louis from
| ; o K coots per IOU.
Berlously Injured ,
Nob. , May 2Q , [ Special to TUB
IBB. ] While Charles Iiiiler , deputy post-
Imstor at Nelson , was on his way from
felson to Uuskln on a btoyclo , going down a
I 111 nt the foot of which the i toe It Island
tosses the wagon road on a trestle , ho ran
| < alnst a piling of the trestle , and was found
licro senseless. Ilia skull was fr.iotured
lad his arm dislocated nt the wrist and he
ms badly bruised otherwUo. Ho was picked
p and taken 19 u farm house. Hopes are
uterlulncd of his recovery.
Lowts Kirk , the youug tnnn who was put
ft the Uurllugton train at Lincoln last wcok
y the conductor whllo the train was in
lotion , is thought to bn ( julto seriously hurt
nd has probably sustained internal Injuries.
Oaceulw I
OSCEOLA , Neb. , May 0. [ Special to TUB
s. ] I. P. Qago of Fremont , grand secro-
ary of the Independent On'.or of Odd Fol-
ovrs , was hero Saturday and orgauUod a
odgeoftlio Daughters of Rebecca , to bo
cuovru as Osceola Ledge No. 88. It starts
iut with over fifty momt > ers. The offliwra
ro Mm , George W. Wont , noble ifrond ; Mr * .
,
William Oonrtnoy , vlcn rjrand ; MM. W. J.
Conkllng , secretary ! Mr. Joseph ICarror ,
trpAsurorMri. ; Charlct Andonon , warden ;
Mrs. Dr. S. O > Whaloy , conductor ; Mrs.
O. Oyllmgs , support of noble grand ; Mrs.
Phoavcnt and Hotchklss. support of tlco
grand : Mrs. J. II. Foshor , Insldo guard ; Mrs.
John AIcDonahl , outsldo guard. Itemarks
wcro made by Messrs. Conkllng and Saun-
dor * and a banquet wai hold at Joe
ICarrcr'i.
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
NKHHAHKA JII551OlttAI , SKHVICIC3.
lletdi or the Uopnrteit Heron lloirleweil In
Mnnr Cltlui.
FOLI.ERTOS , Nob. , May 20. [ Special to Tnit
BBS. ] Memorial services were hold at the
Presbyterian church yesterday. The room
had been uniquely and appropriately deco
rated for the occasion by the Women's llo-
llof Corps. The ladles belonging to that org -
g nlzatlon arc deserving of much pralso for
the taste displayed. The local nest at
tended In a body and was assigned
special scats in tno front part of the
church , llev. A. J. Montgomery the resi
dent pastor delivered the memorial sermon ,
which was a masterly piece of oratory. Ho
paid an elegant tribute to the memory of the
dead hcroci and spoke kind and feeling
words of commendation to their living com
rades. Those having the musical part of the
services In charge certainly deserve special
mention as the selections wcrocholco indeed
and elegant. ' At least COO pcoplo were
In attendance * .
NEniusKA Cmr , Neb. , May 29. [ Special to
THE BBR.J Memorial services were held at
the opera house yesterday afternoon. The
hall was crowded , many being turned away.
The University cadets attended in a body.
Kev. O. A. iiall , pastor of the Congrega
tional church , prnachod an eloquent sermon.
OHOROIJ * , Nob. , May 'JO. [ Special to TUB
BEK. ] The old Grand Army boys are saying
today , "That was the best memorial sermon
I over heard. " It was preached yesterday
by Kov. K. Plerson at the Methodist Epis
copal church and was listened to by the
Grand Army of the Republic , Women's Uo-
lief Corps , Sons and D.iughtcrs of Veterans
and all the church members in the village.
The church was beautifully decorated with
llowers , flags aim bunting. There was no
standing room. Tlio veterans had all the
best scats , and "it was good to be there. "
Dili ) , Neb. , M.iy 21) ) . [ Special to TUB BEE. ]
Foot post No. 40. Grand Array of
the Kopubllo assisted by the Wonians
Kellef Corps , held a memorial service -
ice in the Methodist Episcopal church
yesterday forenoon. The pastor , Uov.
Charles C. Wilson preached the sermon ,
taking as his text , "Thou , Thcroforo , Endure -
duro Hardness as a Good Soldier of Jesus
Christ. " The service wai conducted accordIng -
Ing to the ritual of the order and the names
of the comrades "mustered out" since last
memorial service wcro read with a record
of their services. Vacant chairs draped
with Hags and crape were sot in front of the
altar to commemorate the following com
rades : Jonathan S. Crow , died March ! ) ,
18UJ : Andrew Morse , December 18 , 1893 ;
Fred Dowhower , January IJO , lb'J3 ; Stephen
A. Parus. April 7 , 1S'J3. and sister Mrs.
Orpah Wilcox , December 10 , IS93. The serv
ice was attended by a large congregation.
COZAD , Neb. , May 20. [ Special to Tun
BRE. ] Memorial day was observed here yes
terday in an appropriate manner. Thoserv-
Iccs were hold In the Baptist church , the
Grand Army of the Republic , Woman's Relief
Corps , and Sons of Veterans attending in a
body. Kev. Julian Hatch of Grand Island
delivered the sermon , which was deserving
of the highest pralso. Being an old army
chaplain ho touched many a tender chord in
the hearts of the old soldiers present , bring
ing tears to tticir eyes as ho recalled the
scenes and associations of the past and
touchlngiy mentioned these who have gene
before. The address was truly logical ,
elevating and inspiring. The house was
tilled to Its utmost capacity , many pcoplo
from the country attending. Decoration
day will be observed In the usual manner. of'J
NKWON , Neb. . May 29. [ Special to Tire
Ben. ] Memorial services were held yester
day iu the opera house , the sermon being
preached by Ho.v. Mr. Schwab , pastor of the
Evangelical church. It was a very able of-
fort and was listened to with wrapt'altentiou
by a large nvdionco.
LYONS , Neb. , May 29. [ Special to TUB
BEE. ] Appropriate memorial services were
hold , hero yesterday. Rov. MoNinch , a
priestconducted ; the services. The church
; wasi oyercrowdod and many returned homo
without gaining admission.
BENKATll TONS OF I1IUCIC
Grand Island Workmen Crushed by a Par
tially Itullt Kiln.
GRAND ISLAND , Neb. , May 29. [ Special to
Tnn Bnn. ] Three men were partially and
ono man completely burled with falling
brick at the yards of Schmidt , Kuschko &
Co. , thrco miles north of this city , la to Sat
urday afternoon. They were putting up a
self-sustaining arch roof over a kiln , and
when nearly completed the structure gnvo
way , coming down 7,000 brick strong on the
men. Ono of the workmen saved himself by
jumping twelve feet. Henry Pieper , Carl
Plcper _ and Dick Ncctfoldt were par
tially covered and Chris Mangolson
completely with the mass. About fifty men
were at once put to work removing the brick
and the men were quickly rescued. Henry
Pieper was most severely injured. Ho ro
ccivcd several ugly cuts about the head ant
face , and ono oar was split. Chris Mangel-
son received a largo number of bruises ,
whilst Carl Plopor and Dick Neotfcldt were
slightly injured. The weight of the brick
was 23,000 pounds.
Fro in out > 'n\r Nutto.
FREMONT , Nob. , May 29. [ Special to TUB
BEE.J Captain Jame.s C. Ayers , chief ord
nance officer , Department of the Platte , of
Omaha , was in the city yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Elliott have' returned
from the World's fair ,
Mr. John Dale of Omaha preached in the
Methodist Episcopal church in this city last
evening.
The first issue of the National Camp Fire ,
dovotcd entirely to tho-interests of the
Grand Army of the Republic , Women's lie-
lief Corps and Sons of Veterans , was pub
lished last week in this city by It. E. Doran ,
a member ot the Grand Army of the Ho-
public.
Figurine on uttrrut Kntnrprlie.
FKBMONT , Nob. , May 29. [ Special
to THIS BEE. ] R. B. Horroll , chief en
gineer of the Fremont and Omaha Canal
and Water Power company , accompanied by
J. G. Fanning , expert hydraulic engineer of
Minneapolis , were in the city today and
have gene out over the canal survey to settle
on the routo. As soon as the report of the on-
gincor is made , if favorable , work will bo
commenced on this great enterprise ,
Nrtncu County' * Crup 1'roipocti ,
GENOA , Nob. , May 29. [ Special fo Tim
BEE. ] The crop outlook in Nnneo county
has not been hotter in the last ton years ,
and the farmers are jubilant in consequence.
Corn is up and many have begun to cultivate ,
whllo small grain is doing finely. The ground
is in line condition owing to the recent rains ,
and with auflleient moisture throughout tlio
coming season Nunco county will yield a
crop unprecedented In its history.
Fatnllr Scalded t , Nebr-itUa City.
NBUBISKA CITV , Neb. , May 29. [ Special
Telegram to TUB BEE. ] A man named
Buttorbaugt | cmployed at the packinghouse ,
was severely scalded last evening while
standing between two boilers. A watqr
cask blow off aud ho was drenched with
bolting water and steam. When his clothing
was rcmovod largo patches of skin came
with U. It is feared lie cannot recover.
Small l > itmuc < " .Secured.
OuuNeb.May 29. [ Special to > Tim BEB.- ]
The suit of Mlnnlo Sovorson against John
Kabloudll , Henry Uolthardt and Joseph
Majln and their bondsmen in the sum of
$5,000 lor soiling liquor to her husband , a
confirmed drunkard , was oa trial iu the
district court Saturday. The jury after be
ing out all night brought In n verdict this
morning for the plaintiff of $75.
Kllluil Iu u Wolf Hunt.
VALPAUAISO , Nob. , May 89. Norman Barnett
nott was shot and instantly killed by
Charles Haulln yesterday duriug a wolf
hunt near hero. The boys were arranging
their pistols at the tlmo in anticipation of
securing a shot. A coroner's Jury acquitted
young Hanlln of blamo.
The Urlglnul
John Jacob Astor. See page 7.
Store will olojo at uoon today.
HAYDEN BROS.
COPPERINC THE SILVER RING
Supremacy of the White Metal ii Seriously
Threatened in Utah.
SAN JUAN COUNTY RICH IN COPPER
Huge Cliaaki of the Mineral Uncovered by
1'roiprctors Tlio Locality nnd tin
Claims Capitalist * Dickering
fur * Share In the Find.
\
SALT LAKE , U. T. , May 27. [ Correspond-
cncoof Tnn USE. ] Midway between La Sal
range nnd the Dlue mountains , in San .Juan
county , Utah , Is n rich copper district of
which little Is known.
Although huge boulders carrying ft good
percentage of mineral that would pay to
smelt are strewn all over the section , notb-
ng like an intelligent attempt was over
made until last winter to prospect the Big
Indian district , as It Is called.
The district was organized a year ago.
Uttlo work was done of a practical kind.
Some years ago a man who didn't ' know
anything about mining started to work
hero. Operations wcro of the hlt-or-mlss
sort to bo expected ot novices. However ,
enough was done to give working miners an1
men of experience a chance to sea what
.hero was underground and In some in
stances to add strength to theories pre
dicted on surface Indications.
Alter this crtido mining had progressed
'or a whllo the tenderfoot operator quit tbo
Business. Ho didn't pay the men employed
to tunnel nnd tear up the surface and thny ,
.00 , quit. But tlio workmen hauled back to
La Sal a chunk of nativa copper weighing 120
> ounJs as ovlilcnco that thora was mineral
.hero. Some of the miners who have been
down in that country dcclaro that the Big
Indian district possesses advantages and
opportunities fur greater than the country
where the Dixie Copper company is oper
ating. These pcoolo have to haul ere by
wagons for 120 miles or moro to the smelter
at tat. George. But Woolloy , Lund & Judd
liavo made copper mining nnd treatment of
the ere pay , even with these disadvantages
and heavy expense.
llni llceu NoRlootecl.
Somehow the Big Indian country scorns to
have been overlooked ; at any rate It was
neglected. Today there are less than two
score claims located , nrobably thirty.
Conditions arc not specially favorable for
treatment of ore near tlio deposits , plentiful
though the supply would bo , While there is
an abundance of wood at hand , the scarcity
of water Is equally as marked.
Considering the fact that Otto Stallman ,
ono of the incorporators of the company
erecting tlio big copper rellnory m Salt Lake
City , has properties iu the district , there is
a prospect that practical lusts ot the value
of its ores will be tuulc. Mr. Stallinau
knows as much as anybody about copper ,
being a skilled metallurgist and having had
much experience at the srcut Anaconda
works in Montana.
Anybody familiar with Nnvalo customs
knows that these Indians are fond of adorn
ing i themselves with copoor ornaments.
These are hammered out of tbo native metal.
Cow men and others , who have been in the
confidence of the Navajos , or had oppor
tunities for learning from observation , are
sat is lied that this copper catno from aomo-
whcro \ around La Sal Blue mountains.
As the distance between tno two ranges
isn't it i to exceed forty miles , the chances are
ii that t some of the copper came from the hills
in i the Big Indian district. The formation
there 1 is peculiar. An immense quartzite
leego ! breaks out through the sandstone ,
which shows on the surface to bo highly
mineralized. There are acres and acres of
this sandstone.
It is the theory of some of the men who
have prospected there that tbo sandstone
has boon enriched by interior veins that run
into the mountain. As suggested , the dead
work done by the novices , who tire pioneers
in that region as regards exploration for
mineral has been partial substantiation of
this theory.
Slrawn by an Open Cut.
In a practical way it was demonstrated to
the satisfaction of some real miners. They 1
ran an open cut and exposed a vein free of
sandstone. There -was shown talc inter
spersed with leaves of copper that goes 28
per cent. This particular vein has u width
of four feet. Besides the copper , the assay
returns .gave ten ounces iu silver to the ton.
A number of locations were made in the
neighborhood of this discovery and that is
known as the upper camp. It is thlrty-flvo
miles from Moab and about fifteen from La
Sal postofllce. Eight or ton miles southeast
of the upper camp is that of the Big Indian.
It takes its name from an immense mass ot
sandstone towering above the camp that
bears some resemblance to the figure of a
rod man of heroic sizo. A road was built in
there and considerable prospecting has been
done within a year and a beginning made in
the direction of development. More is
ilannod for the present season. Here the
brmation Is entirely different from that
noted in the upper camp. There are fissure
reins in limestone and the ere is very rich.
Though it would hardly coma under the
lead of development , there was a largo
amount of work done in the past.
Homo Work Already Done.
In ono place a shaft was putidowa forty
foot that disclosed a strong vein , four feet
wide , and showed tlio vein descending. A
tunnel was started to cut this vein , but work
stopped , about forty feet this side of whore
it is calculated the vein would bo intercepted
and after having bnen run 120 foot. Another
tunnel was driven for u distunco of 125 feet ,
a shaft sunk and timbered to a depth of
sixty-live feet , and another is down thirty-
five feet.
Five claims located in that neighborhood
iiavo been grouped. Thoowners ave Captain
Ii. C. May , unold minor ; George W. Hall of
Ouray , who has mined a good bit in Colorado
rado ; Neil King , C. Maxwell , W. U Randall ,
1C B Young 'and his son and namesake.
They also have Uvo claims in the upper camp.
All of thcsa men went in last summer , except
Juago Hall , who fir at visited Big Indian In
November. They have boon in tlio district
off nnd on slnco then.
Drhrgs and Sisson have a couple of claims
they thought enough of to do some work on
before returning homo to Ouray. ID might
bo mentioned hero that there is a great deal I
more talk about Big' Indian in Colorado and
moro information about the district can bo
obtained there than In Utah.
Ten miles below Big Indian camp , Otto
Stallman and others have four claims. It is
understood that active development is to bo
started on some of them the coming season.
Preparations for work have boon made ,
roads have boon built , cabins put up ana
shafts sunk. Prospecting was done by u
miner who used to work in the Anaconda
mines , ana was sent down there to look over
the ground and Investigate oa the strength
of good surface indications.
Iteiult ot Aitayt ,
Analyses as well as assays of the ere have
been mado. It has been found that the ore
is of pure quality. Tests showed that there
was only 1 per cent , which might possibly bo
arsenic.
Likowlse worthy of note is the fact that
not long ano u ten-pound chunk of what is re )
garded as ordinary grade iu the district t ,
was smelted in Salt Lake City and produced
four and two-tenths pounds of copper bullion.
The prominence which the lienry moun
tain country has attained , especially since
the collapse ot the San Juan Rold cram , will
undoubtedly attract a 4argo number ot
miner * and prrnrx-c tors , foUrn t portion of
Utah" during the summer : Likely enough , n
goodly share of the invadersHVill bo switched
off into the Big Indian dintrict.
All over the western , rpuntry the now
copper refinery nt Salt LSKo City ha been
a common topic of dhcusblori nnd considera
tion among operators > s nj < ell ns miners.
Demand for copper properties ha * been
created and these of worth , when found nnd
sufficiently developed , will bo readily mar
keted. Big Indian stands ft good chance of
being a boom district before the summer Is
over. Tills season Is southern Utah's oppor
tunity.
Gold isn't king by n long shot , copper is
already a strong second hi the regal race.
WITH THE SAME STICK.
Gcorjto Channcll nnd ll'lsVlfo Find Kaoii
Other Ont I'nllro Poipnurrl.
Domestic infelicity dished up in a rather
novel style occupied Judge Lterka's attention
for an hour yesterday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. George Channcll Uvo
at Thirty-fourth and Paciflo streets.
They have bocu married about seven
years and have no children. Mrs.
Channel ! is employed at the Mcr >
rliim hotel , and has been in the habit of
remaining away from homo all night occa
sionally , assuring her husband that she had
to stay nt the hotel.
Sunday night Mrs. Channcll told her
Inisbatm that she would not bo
home , as she was going out to
visit a friend on . the south side , and
the head of the family concluded that her
abscnco afforded an excellent opportunity to
looic up some of his old associates. Ho
joined a crowd of roystorors and eventually
the party turned up nt n low dnnco hall on
South Thirteenth street. They Joined in
the dance , but Channell's good nature suf
fered n shock when ho looked across the
room nnd saw his wlfo posing ns one of the
most abandoned of the boisterous crowd.
She had como to the dance in company with
a young follow named Fair , who claims to bo
employed as a lineman by the Postal Tele
graph company.
Channcll smothered his wrath nnd laid
low. When the couple started for home ho
was not far behind and laid In wait for thorn
at the High school grounds. As thay
passed him ho Jumped" out and aimed a
blow nt the woman's companion which
the latter dodged und retaliated
with n right hand counter which nearly
broke the infuriated husband's Jaw. Chan-
ticll's face was bleeding in several places and
ho was rapidly getting the worst of the en
counter , when ho r.in across the street aud
picked up n couple of paving bricks , with
which ho put Fair to Might. Fair ran down
Davenport street , with Clianncll ten yards
behind , nnd the faithless wife brought up
the rear with an evident determination to bo
in at the death. The trio ran plump Into
the arms of Ofllcor Ryan , who'seut them to
the police station , where they were locked
up.
up.After hearing the evidence Judge Berka
concluded that they nil had bad hearts and
lined thorn $8 nnd costs nil around.
Pollco Potpourri.
Harry Christian was arrested by Detec
tives Savage ana Dempsey on suspicion of
having stolen a plush cloak and expensive
overcoat which ho was caught attempting to
pawn.
Martha Du Bois , a well known courtesan ,
was arrested for stealing $100 from Lucian
Skeog , a miner from Angus , la. The money
was not found in her possession , but she will
be held for a day or two. > " (
Dr. Van Camp loft hiij horse hitched on
South Twenty-.second street yesterday
and during his absence some ono stele a case
of instruments from the bug y.
Yesterday afternoon thq police Judge fined
Philip Nathaua second hand dealer , $25 and
costs for failing to inaltoh'report ' to police
headquarters of some property purchased.
Detective Vizard is keepings sharp cyo on
the pawnbrokers and causes their arrest
whenever there is the lightest violation of
the law. ,
0
O. W. Butts was arrested yesterday | after
noon for selling decayed jfrult.
Sneak thieves entered. tUfl Now York
hotel , 1510 Burt street , ypstocday afternoon
and carried away nearly $ ,100 worth of clothIng -
Ing belonging to the , inmates. Sergeant
Ormsby recovered a partfbfjthoAtolon prop
erty , but as yet the thieves' . I'mvo not been
captured. *
Tom Roth was arrested yesterday in com
pany with a now suit of pray checked clothes
which the police believe to have been stolen.
Ho will bo hold to glvo the owner un oppor
tunity to call at the station and identify the
property.
The two messenger boys , Robert Jacobs
and Will Keahl. who absconded with $50 belonging -
longing to the American District Telegraph
company , were yesterday held to the district
court in the sum of $200 each.
FIRE AND POLICE COMMISSION.
City Pronecntor Cochran Wanted In Police
Court II urn t District Extension.
At the special session of the fire and
police commissioners hold yesterday after
noon , the board accspted the invitation of
the chief of police to inspect the Jail and
the police force nt 2 p. m. today. The police
men will parade in their new summer unl-
forms.
Chief Soavay complained that nil of last
week , with the exception of Friday , there
was no city prosecutor on duty in police
court to file complaints and prosecute city
cases. Prosecutor Cochran was engaged In
the district court and part of the time Ser
geant Orrasby performed the duties of the
office in police court. The matter was re
ferred to the mayor who will see that some
attorney acts for Mr , Cochran when that
gentleman is otherwise engaged.
After some discussion the board decided to
postpone indollnitcly their proposed trip
to lowii for the purpose of i purchasing
six horses suitable for service iu the lire do-
partmcnt. On Saturday , Juno 10 , at 2 p. m. ,
the commissioners will meet at No. 8 onglno
house , Eighteenth and Harney streets , to
inspect horses for the department.
Driver Thomas Dowllug of chemical No. S
and Captain Cuff of trucic No , ti were ill
lowed lif teen days off.
Policeman Mike Ddllard asked for five
days and got it ,
A petition from John O'Connoll ot al was
read , asking that the limits of the "burnt"
district bo enlarged so as to take in tbo west
side of Tenth street between Douglas street
aud Capitol avenue. The petitioners allege
that they cannot rent their houses there to
respectable people , but think that if the
limits nro extended tlio places can bo lot to
soiled doves. As the board has nothing to
say regarding the limits of the district th
matter was refened to the mayor.
Piles of pcopio Have piles , but Do Witt's
Witch Hazel Salvo will euro them.
Presbyterian Uuspltal Doctor * .
Staff of consulting physicians and surgeons
goons elected by the boa d. , trustees for
the Presbyterian hosplt Vf Surgeons , J. E.
Summers , Jr. , and J. P. Lqrd pbyslclans , J.
B. Ralph , R. C. Moore , M KU , Womersly , J.
H. Vance , J , 13. Blrkhauser eF. E. Coulter
and Victor H. CofTmaA ' ' 'Honieopathist
Surgeon , E. A. Footo physicians , O , S.
Wood , S. M , Campbell ' , C.'W. " Hays and H.
A. Worley. 'J ,
Piles of people have lilies'/ but DoWltt'a
witchhazol salvo will uuro-tliem.
Store will close at m > antoduy.
HAYQEN BROS.
The OrJcinklv
John Jacob Astor See page 7.
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report.
ABSOULTKLYPowder
ABSOUL/TKLY
Ayer's Pills
Are better known nnil more general'
ly used than any other cathartic.
Sugar-coated , purely vegetable , mid
f reo from mercury or any otlior Inju
rious drug , tills is the ideal family
medicine. Though prompt nnd ener
getic in their action , tlio use of these
pills is attended with only the best
results. Their effect is to strengthen
and regulate the organic functions ,
being especially beneficial in the
various derangements of the stomach
ach , liver , and bowels.
Ayer's Pills
arc recommended by all the leading
physicians and druggists , as the
most prompt nnd effective remedy
for biliousness , nausea , costivcncss ,
indigestion , sluggishness of the
liver , jaundice , drowsiness , pain in
the side , and sick hcadncho ; also ,
to relieve colds , fevers , neuralgia ,
and rheumatism. They are taken
with great benefit in chills and the
diseases peculiar to the South. For
travelers , whether by land or sea ,
Ayer's ' Pills
arc the best , and should never be
omitted in the outfit. To preserve
their medicinal integrity in all cli
mates , they arc put up in bottles as
well ns boxes.
"I have used Ayer's Pills in my
family for several years , and always
found them to be a mild and excellent -
lent purgative , having n good effect
on the liver. It is the best pill used. "
Frank Spillman , Sulphur , Ky.
Prepared by Dr. .T. C. Ayer & Co. , Lowell , Mail.
Hold by Druggists Everywhere
Every Dose Effective
THE PICE
Of health should bo clou My punnlod at this
sc.iscn. Tlio air reeks with uhllly moisture
the wuithor : Is changaablo and uuuart.ilu.
Thcsoconditions are
Terrible DANGER POINTS
for thclunis and pipes. Jlewara of the cold
thorough , tbe cheat pain , the 'itlUmiii.itlon ,
THE DEADLY PNEUMONIA ,
the rocked Inn- , the droadoct Consumption.
Put oil iluty only the strongest guard , the
oldest and most faithful staud-by ,
DR. SGHENCK'S
PULMONIC SYRUP.
Break up your cold at onco. Stop .vour
nouuh. Drlvo out that Inllimrruitlon in time.
Defy that I'noumoula. Cure that Consump
tion.
THE PULMOHIG SYRUP
acts quickest and surest of all remedies on
the lunirs. The oldest mid host approved
standard for every tun ; troublo.
Tr. Schcnclt' 1'ractlcal Treatise * on Olseascs nf
Lungs , Stomach ci'iit Liver , mailed free Iu all
pHcanCs. Dr. J. II. SchcnrliJc Son ,
I'a.
New Woolens , just in.
BTYLE , I SECOND
KIT. TO
FINISH. I NONE
THE
AMERICAN
TAILORS
Pazton Hotel Building.
Farnatn St , Omaha.
Cntnrrh Cure euros catorrh
All UruKKl t . Wo cnts.
INDAPO
THE ituta
HINDOO REMEDY
rBODl'CIn TUB ABOVE
IIK811LTS In BO PATS. Cure al.
Ncrroiu llien e > , Kalllne Momorjr ,
faresU. BloomaiBnsss , Vve&lfnufe > . i
itc. , ana Quickly but Burcly rvitorea I.o t VUitllty h.
IdnryouiiK. * llr rnrrlM In rcit | > ocket. 1'rlcv ,
11.00 a package , HU for * 5.m > with H wrllloi u r-
ftntcAtoruru or money vrfu'dv * ! . Don't Int miy LU
prlnciuloililrufTrUt " " > ' "U < " " Mtul vf imitation. In-
lit or.liavlrii INHAl' " none utliur , H ho Iini no <
pot It , we will Bvttd It by innil upon receipt of prlcfc
pamphlet In reali-n rutrloiia frcv. AiMrctt Orlanta :
tUillral fo..r > l'lTB.omlU'l , Vklrnaot HI.
SOLD by Kulm & Co. , Cor. isth and Douglas Sts. ,
and J. A. Fuller & Co. , Cor. uth and Douglas
Sis. , OMAHA , NEIL : by Paul d. Schneider. i
Broadway and 6 I'oarl St. , COUNCIL , BLUI'FS ,
IOWA , and other I.o
AND HOW TO ATTAIN IT.
A medical work that telli Ilia cauiet , dr crll * !
. -tlioflfi'cu.jwluu llio remedy , bclcutlflcally tlii-i
1 mom Tuluable , artistically the inont beautiful i
; medical Look uu-r imblUUecl ; 10pngti.cvcrjr
, uaito bearing nbalf.tonu llUittrathm In tlntn.
< SubjevU trc-ntt'il ; .ScrvouIHLlllly , Iniixjlency ,
* Sttrllitr. Unvi'lopmeut. Yarlcocclo , The Iliu-
' baiul , The > e I ntfmlll.K Marring' , tie ,
i t\trv\nan\cho woulilknnui Ike OiandTrutlit ,
'the ' I'laln t'acli , the did Sccrclt and Keio / >
oovrl"ofMtilunt fflenee at HI lilted to Mar
ried We , Viit itoulil alone /or fait folliel
ami am Id ft : turf iillfalli. thnvltl urile fur IMi
WOXDKIISVI , LITTJ.K ilOOK.
It will bo wnt free , under e l , while thfol
lion lout * . Btctn aue. and If married or tickle ,
Addrc the publUIicrs ,
ERIE KEOICAL CO. , Buffslo , N. Y.
STRENGTH , VITALITY , MANHOOD
- . . - . . .
H ( TOK , UjU3.cA ( < / couHilltaff pkytMan o/tht
HKAWODYJllKUHJALlNaTlTUTK.towli-'i
waa awarded the UOLD Hnui. by the NATI MIC
M r IilCil. A a < i < yIATI'iK f 01 the I'll IZlt KSHAV on
KihiiuttiJ VitantH , Ativf'vi , AVrromaud I'tyilrul
fctllilyna'i all Ditto. * and HVaintu of Jtvn.
nunro the young , the mldJIt-agnJ Mid via ,
lillKi'X 'onruiutlon .n p reon cir by letter.
UUHLO I ro. ectu < with UotlmoDlal * . FltUE.
Large book. SUIBNCK OF MKK , Oil RKLV-
rilESKUVAT/ON. 00 pp. . 1S loralunble pro
KripUouo. full > UU only 11.00 Im oulU waled.
i
*
y
, n
" THE WOODS ARE FULL OF 'EM. "
The fabrics displayed by Nicoll from forcignstyle and domes
tic mills stand conspicuously alone in regard to the quality
many of them our own designs others cannot duplicate them.
Stylish effects in serges and cheviots just the thing for
hot weather
trousers S3 to
Suits S2O to S5O.
Sampjes Mailed.
s-
OF ALL JCINDS.
WE RETAIL AT
WHOLESALE PRICES
Syringes.
iir Pillows.
Atomizers.
Ming.
Invalid Cushions.
lluliber Gloves.
Walei BoltlBs.
THE ALOE & PENFOLO CO , ,
DE\MvK3 IN
Stirg7cnln.strtinionf N.
1'Jiyatcliina'iiixIHnni > ltnl Siippl/o .
114 South 15th. St.
Next to Pohtoiiloo.
PRESERVE YOUR EYE SIGHT
USE
EYEGIASSESU
pxrfHTtt JinvviinSBS
' < & Bro.Co. .
SPECIALIST
I'mlilnnt of
NEW
bUilUiOAI. . HiSl'K.Nb.VKY.
( iiHBillmtloll I'Ven. )
la unsurpassed In the treat
ment of all
CUrquio , Private and
Nervous Di oat > on.
Wrltu to or coniult pu nonallr ,
THKATSIKNT lilt MAIL. .
-Addrou with utauip for par-
tlculari , wlilcu will bit lent to
plain eiiT iop . I'.O. Uox Oil OOlcv lid a. 15Ul-i
Oouhu.Nob.
Furnishes the Best and Cheapest Method at
FIRE-PROCFINQ HOUSES.
\\'r..a for catalogue of Lathlnt. , Fcncluji
Stabio Kliturcs , etc.
N. W. EXPANDED MKTAI. CO , ,
Caicuaa
OUR EMPLOYMENT DEP'T
whllecostln ; the aiiploror itrl omuioyoj
nothing , h n ea iblod us to ad vanoo the Intsr-
esUofboth , and uUo our own , by aaourln ;
better results wlthtua raaehlno.
Wyckoffi Seaman ft Binidicl
TELEl'll"R ) U3J 1712 PARNAM SC.
liniidf for Male.
Bealed bids for $10,000.00 ot school bulldlm
botula will bo ruculrod by the prostdout ant
sccrotury of tlio ucliool ( lUtrlct of tin ) Ulty o
Ilrokou lt w , Null. , Up to 1 o'clock p. in , of
Juno 1 , 18U3 , guldliond * to Im issued liy the
llourd of Education of the ubovo iiamud ( IU
trlcti will bear 0 per cent In to rent , pityable
onil-unnuully. und Iwtli Interest und prlncl
oal mtido nuTunle nt tlio Iliicul uijoiioy for tliu
stutn of Kubruska in tlio city of Ntsw York. N
V. 15.000.00 of said bonds will run for ton
yi-ursfrom July 1 , IBU'J , anil * 5uOO.O ( ) will rut
for nftueu yean from July 1 , 1B9J. The rlith
U > r Joct miy und all bld In ro urvod.
Jt. O.TALHOT , I'resildont.
J. O. LHMINO. Becretary ,
Dtttod Broken Dow , Nob. , Jluy 1H , IBU3.
'
HOTELS.
'THE dAHA"
EUROPEAN HOTEL.
TCith nnd Lovlnston avenue , CliIuaRo. . olcht
minutes from 57th street entrance to World's
1'u r grounds , only four blocks from Midway
I'luls.tnuo.
I'luls.tnuo."THE OMAHA"
U a fine atone nnd lirlclc Imlldlnz , flnlshcd In
ianl wood , provided with oloiHrloIljjht , stonm
ant , li.-tilis ini'l porfojt sunltpiry pliiinDliiR
lirou hout. The room * nro all good size with
ntsldu Iliht , and nro llnlaliml vurv much bet-
or tliiii : mo.u of the World's Kiilr llotuU. The
pstutirant Trill ho conducted by the innmisor ,
rhluh will lusuru to all uool service , uiJ ontlra
.itlsfactlon. K-IH > S will bo moilonto nnd rna-
onibln. : I'rlcos for rooms , $1.00 und upward !
oiic-li person ) uurduy.
Wo dcslrotomnko ' 'THE OMAHA"
o.idqunrtcrs for all Nebraska und western
ooplu who may vlhlt the World'H Knlr. You.
ro welcome to como uiul aslc 'QUlvSTIONrJ
\ND GET I'OINTEKS"
whether you wish to
umaia or not. "THE OMAHA" Is con-
enlentlvroichcdby : taking the Cottage G. . a
nd Juckson I'.irk cable cur on Wab'ash avo-
iuo. They pans the hotel.
Hotel will boopon Juno I.
FRANK E. ALEXANDER , Propr
B. SILLOWAY , - - - Manager.
Of "Tto Murray" Omaha.
The feser.
Omaha's Newest Hotel
CQR. 12TII AIIO HOMARJ
/flloonu nt JW per cUr-
K1 001119 at M.OJ per ( tar.
H Urom i iTil'a Illtli nt U1) pir H r.
ICIloomi with liatk Atll.tf to ) l i ) , r l\r.
OPENED A.UGU3T 1st
Modern In Krrr
Newly lrurnlilioil TJiroajaoat
C. S. ER3. Proa.
Th 3 Midland Hotel
Cor. 16th and Chicago.
Jofforeon Square Park ,
Til a 4- UtilldliiKandfurnli
J USu turoontlrolyuow.
American plnu , 111 , , „ . . , , , I Special rates
Kuropoan plan , II ( * " 0y f by the weofc
Convenient to all car llnei to and from depot *
OtTeri all romforti , couvlonencoi nnd far * of lil hel
priced hotels. Every room in outiliiu room. Kino
trie llgbti , call belli , irai , batbg , etc ,
M. J. FRANCK
Pr-ipri.t .
WOULD'.S FAIIl ANNOUNCEMENT
Cor , CottnKO Orovo are , and Cltli
HOTEL ft. , ClitcoKo. Klrit clan. Kuru
peon : Hupcrlor Mnlnu lloonil
mlniitei nnlk from Wnrld'n Kntl
DELAWARE llllt < ' * " " "lornte. tt'nrtfor clrcu
W. N. riJLOU/K.Rnpt
\Vo will itnd rail tt ) marrnloui
Frincli i'r p r llon CALTHOO
frr . and a U l ( utraiitw that
IAI ) < T11US will Umlarn jour
ainultti , uinugOt mi a Vleor.
Use it anil fay if laiiifiiii ,
Addren VON MOIILCO. .
CUiUuU.Ukto.
TREATMENT.
GbroolQ ,
Private and
Special Dl33iii. )
of both
Men and Women ,
ftricturo nnd
at rejioiiubln c
Callouor ttdJrosa
DOUOLAfl BLOCK , OMAHA , NEI
Oppostt * llayden Uroa.