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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1897)
THE OMAHA DAIliY BEE : TtTESJJAY , S.T3PT.EM1H2H 14 , 181)7 ) , COUNCIL BLUFFS DEPARTMENT .1IIMHI .MKSTIOX. The latest , Wattr-i s nowgrocory. 700 Uway. \vanted , grl : for r.entrjl housework. CIO , Vt& , li. avc. ii.-faulInn Kimrantrcil nt hc reliable lllntl City sionin laundry. I'honc 314. I.ily tamp , No. 1 , Uoy.il Neighbors , will meet In rcRiilir aetilon this evening at S o'clock. Henry Schilling , eon of ex-Mayor Schilling of Avoca spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Honor ! Vtiil u ( .111 Tenth avenue. Rend your work to the popular KaRlo Sun dry , where you Ret clean , ( .TUP , cnow-whlto work ami best delivery pervlcc. Tclcphnr.9 1G7 , 721 llway. Thi Foresters of llizel Dell camp will mcc In Knlnhts of Pythias hall this even- iiiK for an Important fa ftlon. All of the inoinln-rs arc requested to DC present. The nult of Ml & Knlu I-ayno agallibt l lz/.lc Lctner and others la bolfig tried In the district court. H Involves property wIllBd to the plaintiff and later denied to Mr.t. t.etnr-r. Mltn 1'ayno seeks to have the deed tot aside. Little Florence UucklnKham of I'crry , la. , Impersonator end Daughter of the Union Veteran Legion , will bo at Woodmen hall this evcfilng. The program Is also made most untiTtaltilng by music , vocal and Instru mental , by tht ! best talent In the city , In cluding Mrs. Uiirri'tt , Mrs. ly.iomla , Mrs. Mullla and Mr. Monfort. The lire department was called out just before midnight Sunday night to extinguish u 11 ro tint had broken out In the rear of a barn on 1'lerco street owned by Walters Druthers. A pile of cnrdwnod adjoining thr baui had been set on tire evidently by un Incendiary , The wood was dry and easily Ignited by applying a match to the accumu lations of dry bark. The barn and other buildings were In danger when the depart ment arrived. .1. U. Stout , the man who was arrested for assaulting and beating Henry Thompson , whom the police miiipoao la a confederate In crime , was fined $50 and coats by Judge. Mo.Ocfi yesterday morning. It will keep him In the city Jail for a month ana a half. In the meantime the olllcers expect to learn more about the man , for they bellevo ho IH wanted badly somewhere. He was pho * , tographed yesterday and made a stronger re. HUtuncc than Is commonly made by profcf- ulonal criminals. C. W. Atwood , who 'has been connected with the old Omaha & St. Louis olllcc force throughout the administration of Receiver llariianl , has iccurcd a position In the freight auditor's department In the Union Pacific , Mr. Barnard will close up his buol- ness by tomorrow' and the otllco will be closed permanently. The disposition that will he made of the remainder of the olllce force will not be announced until later. It IB assured that Auditor Iledlson will re * main with the new management In some capacity. Robert S. MtCormack was lined $1&.70 b > Judge McOco jesterday upon the charge ot intoxication and disturbing the peace. Mrs. W. V. McCormack. wife of the brother who was sent to St. Ilernard's hospital by tht ! commissioner. ! for the insane on Saturday to recover from nn acute attack of alcohol ism , was the complaining witness. She de clared yesterday that the action of the brother was altogether without her consent and knowledge and that Robert was a * much of a drunkard as his brother. Me. Cormack will stay lu Jail for the next ten days , John Fosdlck , who has bren under orrrsl twice In the last clx months for Insulting women on the street and Invading their liomcs , was caught the third time last evrn- Ing by Olllcer Char. The fellow had made a feeble attempt to disguise himself by wearIng - Ing a false moustache. He was sauntering through Ilnyllss park and encountered a couple of women. He seized one of them and attempted to kiss her. Her screams attracted attention and Fosrtlck was caught as ho was running uway. On two occasions ho has drawn revolvers on women whom lie has met on the streets and the grand Jury has Investigated his conduct on one ot the occasions. An event that will have In It a great many elements of sociability. If It Is not proper to call' It a social affair , will be the railway mall clerks' picnic In Falrmount park tomorrow afternoon. Arrangements for the event have bc.ti in progress for omc time , and the Indications are that there will he a large attendance. There are a large number of mall clerks who make their headquarters In Council liluffs and Omaha , and as many of them as can get away from their duties will participate In the picnic. Many others from the opposite ends of the railway divlslcos will also be here. A pleas ant program has been arranged for the afternoon. An organization of local scientists U talked oft for the purpose of exploring and Investl- Katlng a wonderful hit of country south of Council Uluffe In the vicinity of Hlnton sta tion. There Is no other point in the Mis souri valley where so many natural curi osities have been found us here. It Is also the locality selected by the Council Uluffs speculators to bury a cement man. Re cently the skeleton of a gigantic elk was unearthed while mining a vein of building Band. All kinds of pctrcfarUoim have been found there. Stone axes C. .d arrow heads have- been found In abundance , and all kinds of fitoacs are riled up In strange confusion. The Investigators expect to make some In teresting discoveries. C. n , Vlavl Co. , female rpneny ; consultation free. Ofilco boun > , 9 to 12 and 2 to 5. Health book furnished. 32C-3i7-32S Mcrrlam block. N. Y. I'lumning company. Tel. 250. IiiMiiinnl Siiililix In ArrcxU-d. 'Leonard ' Stubhs , the grandson of L. Klrscht , was placed under arrest last night and lodged In the comity Jail. Stubbs was Indicted by the grand Jury on September 8 on the charge of larceny and obtaining money under false pretenses. Several weeks ngo he wont Into Friedman's pawnshop and announced that his grandfather had sent him to hiru the beat shotgun there was lu the store for a hunting expedition , Fried man know the young man and had no reason to doubt the truth of his story and gave him n gun valued at ? G5 , Immediately after get ting the guu ho went Into Sam Snyder's pawnshop anil told the same story and suc ceeded In getting another gun. An hour later ho pawned one o ! tne guns In Omaha for } 5 and sold the pawn ticket for $1. The jiawnshop men recovered one of the guns , l > nt the other waa never found , The olllcers have bean hunting for the young mm since then but he has managed to keep cut of their way. At one ttmo ho made a sensational escape from the Omaha otllcers who called at the homo of his mother In Omaha , 4918 Cass street , by Jumping out of the second-story window while the otllcers were searching the house for him. ( Deputy Sheriff Welghtman learned yesterday afternoon that ho was still In Omaha ami last evening found him In A beer garden nt Sixteenth and Davenport streets , dlo at first refused to came across the river without a requisition , but afterwards changed his mind. Ills grandfather Ust evening declined to help him out of his trouble. Itcldiik' , Irritated , icalycrntteil8calpi , dry , lldn , and fuilltij , ' Hair clcjnieJ and , , purified , beauti fied liy wHriu liiampooi with CUTIOUBA fo p , nd occuloiul ilrctiiiii ; * of CCTlcu Arurfit of cmo'llcntB , the gri tc t it In curci. Treatment will product a clean , healthy c lp vllli luxuriant , luttroui hair , when all cite falli. Kolil throuthout th vorll. FontUscoi pCiiiw. Coir.KoU I'roi * . . Ui ) lon. . , or-"lli > w lo product LuiiuUatUitr"mttl lto * . "J MOTOR COMPANY WINS A POINT Secures a Mcd'ficatioa of ( ho Olauso in Compromise Charter. PIERCE STREET ADVOCATES LOSE . TrnltiNVII1 He Operated nt the Co in | ia n > ' < < Option After HXIION- ! tlon VenrThlrl-HI < le Com mutation Tleketn Staml. -The city council spent nearly all of yes tcrday afternoon considering In committee of the whole the two fifty-year sttcet railway | ordinances that have been pending for some time. Thu Omaha * Council muffs Rail- ' vny and Bridge- company was unwilling to accept the ordinance with the provisions concerning commutation tickets and trains on thi > Pierce Htrcct loop , and notified the council to that effect. The committee meet ing ji-stcnlay afternoon was for the pur pose of reaching u now compromise that wnilld bo acceptable. The first prut of the afternoon was spent In working on the Omaha K. Council , Bluffs [ Railway and llrldgo company's ordinance. The [ committee meeting was declared to be an ; executive session and reporters were ex-1 eluded , and the long session was held behind - ; hind tightly closed doors. All of the mem- | hers of the council v\ero present. The two ' objectionable clauses , the thirty-ride commutation - ' mutation ticket for $1.60 and the trains around the Pierce street loop , were dls- | cusEed lifter Alderman Pace conveyed the I Information from the company that the ' charter could not hu accepted If these pro visions were Included. The debate took a wide range and consumed a great deal ot time. The Pierce street section was first taken up. Alderman Casper led lu thu op position to any change In the compromise originally proposed , which provides for the continuous operation ot every other train around the loop during thu full life of the charter tlfty years. Ho wns ably seconded by Alderman Atkins , who argued that the prosperity of that entire portion of the city bad been affected by the change In the train schedules that cut off the service of the Omaha cars , and that ninny people who had | previously lived in delightful homes In the hills and glens In that part of to\vn and done business In Omaha had been compelled to move to Omaha or Into other parts of the city where there was no delay In getting a train over the bridge line and where they would not be subjected to the annoyance of transfers when returning In the evening. COMPANY WINS ONE POINT. Casper sustained his colleague and pointed to a number of empty stores on Upper Broadway and rental cottages In many parts of the First ward that had been rendered tenantless on account ot the action ot the motor company In pulling off all Its through trains. He Insisted that the clause In the ofninancc submitted by the company , pro viding for an opportunity for the company to come before the council after 1SHS and nsk for relief from the expense of running every -alternate train around the loop pro vided the expense was greater than the trafllc warranted , should be eliminated. A number of the aldermen seemed to be- llevc that something might bo trusted to the business sagacity of the. company and that as both sections were alike In all other respects , both providing for these trains dur ing next year. It wns nothing more than fair that the company should bo given a loop hole to get out of an unprofitable bargain and that no danger could come from It Va view of the fact that the council would be the Pole Judge of the question ot profit or loss when the matter came up , If It ever did. They maintained that If the traffic was there the company might be trusted to go aftei- It. This argument prevailed and the clause asked for by the company was admitted. The question of the commutation ticket wat then taken up. At the very start It was evident that a majority of the council was orpcsed to granting any modification of the thirty ride clause agreed upon at the pre vious executive session. The company had notified the mayor that this clause was ob- lectlonnblo. for the reason that It would eventually result In the company carrying about half of Its Omaha ipassengers at aCcent C-cent rate. The forty ride ticket at the same rate would meet all the requirements of the Deople who had to make regular trips across the bridge , but the thirty ride ticket would be for the benefit of the people who made trips each month for the purpose of shop ping at the larger stores. The arguments with fervo- that on both sides wore urged a was a * warm as the weather and resulted In effecting no change In the conditions of the original compromise. MANAWA COMPANY'S ORDINANCE. Half an hour was devoted to the considera tion ot the Manawa franchise , and when It was reached the doors were thrown open and the advocates of the ordinance permit ted to come before the committee and argue , their case. Several changes wore asked by ! the company. One was the elimination of the clause In section 4 that required the company to build Its lines to Intersect with the East Omaha company's road at Twenty- first street In East Omaha , and substitute the Missouri river. The charter as originally drawn grants a franchse over Nebraska ter ritory , which Is considerably beyond the powers and functions of the council. A chance was also made In section 0 , which provides that the company sltall carry passengers from all polius In Council Bluffs to Its Intersection with the East Omaha lines at a flat faro of 6 cents. The company discovered that at Twenty-first street the Nebraska te rltory ended and Council Bluffs limits were again reached , and under the ordinance the company could not collect the extra nickel tr the Exposition grounds. An other change was made oy substituting Ninth street and Broadway for Main .street , from which trains must be operated with the Mme limit oiiace.l . upon the opening of the load. The company was also given thl1 ty InstMd of ten days In which to file Its writ ten acceptance of the ordinance. There was no opposition to any of these changes and none to tbo ordinance Itself and It received the approval ot the commit tee. UIIA.VCK ' 1.V 3 IA.VA.WA OIII1IXAXOI5. One Seetlon Ann-mint to Suit Coin- Iiany anil Final I'liNHiiue Delayetl. The council chamber was crowded with ocoplo last evening to witness what was sup- nnicd to bo the final action on the motor ordinances , for It was generally believed that both would bo passed. The spectators were disappointed , however , and spent a ho half hour In Iho crowded room for nothing When the council adjourned as a committee o ! thn 'Whole late In the afternoon It was with the understanding tnat the committee work on the Manawa ordinance was finished but after supper Attorney Tlnloy of tin company discovered that the ordinance as agreed upon made tha present unexplrei charter of the company dependent entire ! ) unon the compliance with all of the condition Imposed upon the extension of the line acres the river , and that If by any means that per tlon of the line got Into financial trouble that would Involve the forfeiture of tha chatter and all of Colonel Reed's franchise would be swept away. The council alowei him to offer an amended section and ad journed as a council to reassemble as a com uilttre for the purpose of acting on this sec tton. The addition was a part of section and provides that there shall bo no modlflca tlon or change In the charter until after It exultation on May 0 , 1'Jll , 'permitting ' the us < ) of steam until after that time. The eoctlon provides for the extension for th full period of tlfty years , regardless of th condition of affairs on the other portion o the lluu. This was agreed to after consider able debate , and the committee voted t report the ordinance to the adjourned meet IIIR of tile council this evening , when boll ot the ordinances will bo passed unless tout now obstacle Intervenes. Before the committee adjourned the ordl nance bringing Falrvlow avenue to grade wai called up and recommended tor passage , am It will also receive final action at the meet lag tonight. The city clerk reported that he bad adver tiled Tor bid * lor grading an alley la Sluts nan second addition , but had not received a bid. "It docs not look 01 It the working mnn were out of employment , " dryly re- IIIA kcd one ot the aldermen. It was decided to order the clly engineer to do the work with the force In his department , with such additions of men and teams as may be neces sary. OII.IKCT TO COM.IU'TATIO.V TICKKT. Company HefnneN to Aeeelit Thin I'rovlxlon In the Ordinance. President Wells of the Omaha and Council Illuffs Motor company was an Interested spectator tater of the proceedings of the city council last evening , He had been advised ot the ac tion taken In the committee of the whole dur ing the afternoon and was asked how the or dinance agreed upon suited him. "It U not acceptable to the company as It now stands. " said he. "The company will not accept the clause providing for the Issu ance of a thlrty-rldp commutation ticket for $1.GO. It was stated at the beginning ot the present agitation that the cheap ticket de manded was for the bincnt of the men who lived In Council Bluffs arid had work In Omaha. Wo felt that It we gave them a C- ccnt rate all would be satisfied. A ticket of fifty rides for $2.50 was proposed , which would only mean that It should be used twenty-five times In a month , and men regularlj- em ployed would use It oftcncr than that. The citizens demanded a ticket good for twenty rides for $1. and as the whole agreement waste to bo a compromise wo agreed to accept the proposition for a < forty-rldo ticket for $2 , good for the calendar month. This ticket covers nil of the requirements of a worklngmen's ticket , and as the ticket was to be good on all of the llnEs during the month. It met the demands of the people who visited Omaha frequently and rode on the local lines during the month. We will accept all other portions of the ordinance and go ahead and rebuild the lines and make the extensions contem plated If this compromise Is agreed to , but wo cannot do It otherwise. It Is certainly better to get n -cent faro In this way and Immediately than to lose the opportunity al together and continue the present rates for the next fifteen years. People who go to Omaha half a dozen times In a month and ride twenty times on the local lines will save 40 cents a month by buying this ticket. This ticket will reduce our revenue a great many thousand dollars each year and we cannot afford to give greater reductions and continue to do buslnsss. Wo believe that If the people will consider this candidly they will agree with us and be satisfied at the present time with this near approach to a general 5-cent fare , and not force the company to continue 'the present rate for a period of fifteen years. " I'lim-AUK TO TAKI5 AN API'RAI , . County anil City Alike l > latlsllrcl ivlth .Indue Mney'x Ueelxlon. It has been definitely decided that the city and the county will divide evenly the Qxocnse of carrying the Implement tax case up to the supreme court. Both the clly and the county taxgathercrs are deeply Inter ested In the decision of Judge Macy sustain ing the claim that the Implement stocks kept In storage hero are simply goods lu transit and not subject to taxation. Conferences were hold yesterday between City Attorney lazelton and County Attorney Saunders , and joth practically agreed that the case should ic reviewed by the supreme court. While the facts submitted In the case of Vultman , Miller & Co. may bo somewhat Ifferent than those In other wholesale 1m- nlpment houses , the attorneys for the county and city feel that the decision Is too far- reaching to be permitted to remain unot- ackcd. Three-fourths ot the Implement louses In the city can so arrange their busl- IPSS as to come within the scope ot Judge Macy's decision , although all of the mau- cers who expressed their opinions yester- lay declared that no such policy would be lursued by their houses , Tnat the tax was a ust one and'the companies had no desire to evade Its payment. Still the county and city authorities feel that the danger Is too grave o permit the decision to stand without an ffort to overthrow It. Jobbers In other lines ook upon the decision with anything but avor. and are among the foremost of the leavy taxpayers to Insist upon the case bo ng carried up. They assert that the stocks of Implements are kept here for sale and nil for storage any mere than are the stocks of groceries , lumber or any other ot he commercial commodities wholesaled from he city. In view ot the gravity of the slt- latlon and the strong demand from the other wholesalers , Including a majority of ho Implement men themselves. It Is assured hat steps will be taken to get the case Into he supreme court at the earliest possible nomcnt and a decision by ibe first of the year by the usual methods of advancing 1m- mrtant cases on the supreme court docket. George S. Davis now has the prescription file of A. D. Foster and P. G. Schneider and can refill any prescription wanted at any time , 200 Bway. Money to loan In any amount at reduced rates OK approved security. James N. Gas ady , Jr. , 236 Main street. I'IUVIIN HIM Cnxtoiiierx' Wnteiien. Carl Burhorn , a well known Jeweler , was placed under arrest yesterday upon com plaint of John Llndt , charging him with th * . larceny of a gold watch valued at $85. The watch was left with 'Burhurn ' to bo repaired. an/j tno complaint is mat ne piwneii it , at Friedman's for $8. The police olllcers say that the ycung jeweler has been In financial trouble and some time ago was forced to the extremity of iviwulng watches left by his customers to raise money to meet pressIng - Ing demands. When these watches were called for he was obliged to pawn others to get the money with which to" redeem them and In this way has managed to have a num ber of thflin In the hands of the pawnbroker nil of the time. Trouble followed when sev eral of them called for them watches at the same time. Durham claims that hu has been working In Omaha for the last few weeks and has taken the watches over there for the purpose of repairing them while doing extra work. He wss unable to procure bond last night. The "DIcycltdt'B lie t Friend" is a tamlllar name for DfiWItfs Witch Hazel Salve , al waye ready for emergencies. While a spe cific for piles. It also Instantly relieves am cures cuts , bruizes , ealt rheum , eczema and all affections of the skin. It never falls. THHATV IS HATIFIUI ) IIV HAWAII I.i'KlHliitnre IN llnaiilniouxly In Favor of Aniiexatlnii , NEW YORK , Sept. 13. A special to the Herald from Washington says : "Tho Senate of the national legislature ot the republic o Hawaii has by this time ratified the treat ) annexing the Hawaiian Islands to the Unltei States. " This arecrtlou was made to you corespondent by Lorln M. Thurston , chargi d'affaires to the United States. Mr. Thuraton said that the Senate of the Hawaii Icgls laturo had been called to assemble on Sep tember 8 , and , as that body is unanlmou for annexation , ho has no doubt that It ha ratified the convention without a dissenting voice. Both the Senate and House of Rep resentatlvos of the Hawaii legislature ar pledged lor annexation , according to Mr Thuriton. Just before thu adjournment o the two houses last year a joint reEolutlci was adopted declaring It to be the BCIIE of the legislature that the Interests of Ha wait demanded Its annexation to the Unitec States. This resolution was adopted unawl mously. As the complexion of the Senat ami HOUJO of Heoro-entatlvea has not chanf ilnco the adoption o ( the resolution Mr Thurston has no doubt that , so far as Hawal Is conce'ned. all the steps possible have beci taken to accomplish annexation , It ls bo llnvcd In administration circles that the effec of the ratification of the treaty by th Hawaiian Senate will bo to Influence som of the members of the United States' ' senate now In the doubtful column to vote for the convention next sorlon. All that is now nceejsarv Is the approval of that body and It Is not believed that many members will be willing to shoulder the responsibility of defeating annexation and thus throw Hawaii Into the hands of Japan , If you have ever seen a little child In a paroxysm of whooping cough , or It you have been annoyed by a constant tickling in tbo throat , you can appreciate tbo value of One Mlnuto Cough Cure , which glvce quick relict. LUETGLR1 COMES-UP SMILING Puffs n Oigai and ApptjaVa"to ; Bo Quito Content f , CROSS-EXAMINATION 'Of EX RT BAILEY _ _ _ _ _ * ' ' i I'rofpKnor nuil I.n > vir : | for ( lie Ir- friiNC DlNtiKror StnkiirMv < i ( a Juror Ciiiiiiicln1 Adjourn- niciit of tin. " Trial , CHICAGO. Sept. 13. Putting at a clgnr and smiling In a manner which betokened contentment , Adolph L. I.uetgort this morn- It.g appeared before Judge Tuthlll to begin the fourth week of hip trial for alleged wife murder. The court proceedings began with the cross-examination of Prof , George V. Bailey , and It was not long before Attor ney Vincent and the professor wcro Involved In a dispute over the use ot a technical term which called for the. Interference ot the court. A small pleco of bone was handed to the witness and he was asked to name It. "That Is a scsamotd , " promptly assorted the professor. "Has It ever been boiled ? " queried Attor ney Vincent , "U has. " "Might not alkali water poured on a bone produce the same effect ? " "It might In time. It would cause scal ing and a softness after a long time. " Attorney Vincent cross-questioned Prof. Bailey sharply on the part of scsamolds and wanted to know If the witness could tell the difference between a scsamold bono of n human being and a similar bone upon an animal. The question seemed to worry the witness , who was warm and nervous. Ho admitted that a bruise or Injury might pro duce a scsamold and said he had seen scsa mold bones on the toes of animals. The examination of Prof. Halley continued until 11:30 : o'clock. The professor startled Attorney Vincent by the assertion that ho had discovered six sesamold bones In a sin gle hand while a student In the University of Paris. Attorney Vincent declared that surglca1 history contained no reference to more than two sesamolds helng found upon a hand or foot. Prof. Halley replied ho know that fact and had kept his discovery } secret because ho was writing n book on I the subject. The witness refused to make statement as to the probable original loca- lon of the scsamold bones handed him until 10 had an opportunity to examine them , le was granted until tomorrow morning. At 11:30 : o'clock Juror John E. Fowler vas taken suddenly 111 again and court ad- ourned until 1 o'clock. Juror Fowler Is suf- erlng from malarial fever. Tomorrow Frank Jlalk and Frank Odorofsky will be recalled o establish the motlvo for the alleged mur- lor. They will , It 1s asserted , testify to laving seen Mary Simmering visit Luctgcrt n the sausage factory nt night. Dr. McNauiara , who examined Juror Pow er , stated the latter was' suffer'ng ' from chills and fever. The physician believed he could break the fever In a pouplc of days vlthout Juror Fowler being withdrawn from active duty. If Juror Fowler/ibecnmes so 111 hat he must retire from the Jury It would mean a retrial of the entire case. Juror Fowler Is 111 at the LcRrand hotel , and a physician who examined him asuerts ic will not be able to afrpear"Jln court until Wednesday morning. As a result Judge Tut- illl adjourned court this' morning until 9:30 : o'clock Wedncsdaj- . " ' A sensation was creatrd this morning In he court 'room by the minor thnl Drs. All- > ort and Rutherford , witnesses for the de- ense. were heard to remark Awhile exami ning the bones that they were human. I ICIIT OX IL'I2TGHK'j"S ItevflntloiiH liy .Man Formerly In ICm- liloy of the SuiiNiiKC .MaKor. . DENVER , Colo. , Sept.ns. Jdseph Heller , a commlsstdn broker n6i ( ddi'ng ' business In his city , was a salesman lu the employ or \dolph L. Luetgcrt in Chicago previous to ils arrest on the charge of wife murder. "I was In the employ of the Luetgert sausage factory for two seasons , " said Mr. teller today. "I was in the south on the " > th of May , when the failure wns announced. I went Immediately to Chicago after my noney. " Here Mr. Heller exhibited his claim against the company for $351 and then con tinued : "Luetgcrt said , 'Joe , I want you to go to Colorado and offer goods to bo dellv- .Tcd In June. We have a man who Is going o take charge of the business and make things go ahead. I'll pay your fare. ' " Mr. Heller thinks this was merely a scheme to get him out of the way. He says Luetgert also said to him : "Joe , I have ; rouble at homo. My wife has frequently said she would leave me If I ever failed. 3ho Is gone and I do not know where , but I suppose will come back some day. " Mr. Heller believes flrrhly that Luetgert < new the factory was going to be shut down Tor several months before It was , and Is positive that goods were smuggled away trom the place. TO UXIIIlIlT ( illlJKSOMU III2MUS. I.uelprtTt'H Son Will Tour TVilh the FniuoiiH SaiiNiiKc Vat. CHICAGO. Sept. 13. Arnold Luetgert , with the famous "center vat" and his father's four Great Dane dogs. Is planning to tour the country at the conclusion of ttio sausage makers trial. THO History 01 tup wooden tank , young Luetgert says , ho will recite to the crowds he expects to attract. The dogs will be taken as a sort of slda show. Since Adolph L. Luetgert's arrest the Great Danes have guarded the factory and the family home against Intruders , one or them lying on the front porch of the rest , ilcnce and two others patrolling the fac tory. Resides the vat and dogs Arnold Is preparing to take ninny other "relics" brought Into prominence by the trial of his father for alleged wife murder. The doors which covered the vat during the alleged disintegration of Mrs. Luetgcrt'e body , tnc shovel found beside the vat. some of the ciustle potash and a number of views of the Interior and exterior of the factory will be exhibited. XKW UXTBUIMUS13S IX THIS SOUTH. Kru of IiiiliiKtrliil Activity Krai-Urn that .Section. CHATTANOOGA , Tonn. . Sept. 13 The ac tivity In Industrial circles continues. The Tradesman's southern correspondents re ported a marked lnere'3 , e'lp' ? the volume of trade , and with hcavyi demand for manu factured products , and advancing prices. It is the general opinion ) liat .a season of un usual prosperity has bcguu.nl Among the new IndiiEtrltis for the week Just ended , the Tradcsnluii're'pnrts ' the formIng - Ing of a iCO.OOO elec lc light company at Aberdeen , Miss. ; locomotive , Works at Dallas , Tex. ; the Hayden Cigarette , Machine com pany , capital $200,000 , : HcbmoBd | , Vfl. ; the Montgomery Klcctrle LgJIC'dnd ' Water com pany , Montgomery ; tnu Tlmpfton llrown Coal company , Tlmnson , Texr. } ! ( ri' ' extensive pot tery plant at Jacksonville , j/a ( ; a $50,000.000 grain manufacturing bu.MqeH ; * at Lynchburg , Va. , and the Mgoma oid ; ml Qa company , capital $100.000 , at Algoma.-W. , Va. ; Illuffs Spinning mill to be crifctedifet Durham , N. C. , and the Red Uluff mills''capital $50,000 , have been organized td MlLd a cotton mill near Ilcnnettsvlllu , S. , , Ci , wood working plants will be established at Gordolo , Ga. ; Ro.-nske , W. Va. , and Lockhaven , Pa. lliitolM'r WIIM ii I'onr Shot. MONMOUTU , III. , Sept. 13.-Dr. F. HP- Bluer , chairman of thordemocratic county committee , .shot iind InKtuntly killed Simon FnindfPn , a younp butcher , today. Framl- p n hud been paying intention to Heglner'H duughtpr , ugalnnt his win lies. Today he Bhot live times at H glner In the street. He- glner went homo , got ft Bhotmin. and re turning , met I'"rarul0inwli3 nhot again , rnl H- Ing. Iteglncr then emptied a load of buck- Bhot Into the young man's breast. lili-iitlfy One \\rrrlc VIHIiu. D13.NV13H , Sept. 13. The woman killed am partly cremated In the Newtiistlo rallrouc wreck , who had n watch Inscribed "Mamma to Mamie , " hus been Identified an Miss Mar * K. Johnston of I'ornoim , pal. It Is believed that the corpse clanped In her arms was that of her friend , Nellie Davis , ot Pomona The charred remains of seven unldentlllei victims of the accident arrived In Denver today and tvill be burled her * . niKA.si uis AUK iuuciitin. Stnrvntlon Alrrmly CoiirrniilltiiT the Proplo of Irctniiil , LONDON' , Sept. 13. John R. Redmond , the Parnelllte leader and member of Parlia ment for Watcrford. In an Interview upon the prospects ot famine In Ireland , Is quoted as eaylng : "The failure ot Iho cro | , es- neclallv Iho nntnto rrop , moms that a large lection of the people of Ireland will soon be on the verge of starvation. It Is already reported that the Inhabitants of many places In Connaucht are eating bread , which In or dinary times Is regarded aa a luxury and li not used except when potatoes arc unobtain able. Agricultural experts have Information In the effect that the present harvest Is the worst since 1S79 , which was the most dis tressing recorded during the present gener ation , and the sufferings of the veer during the olcht months threaten to almost equ.il the horror of the famine ot 1S4G. All the beards of guardians arc providing for a largo Increase of ooverty , necessitating doubling the rates In some districts. Out Immediate steps must be taken by the government If the neonlo are to be * aved. " UliTAlLS 01 rXStUii ) : > T VICTORY. SlutnlarilN Clnliu < 'nl > niii Knllol to Ilt-Mirrt Hod Crnnn KliiK , HAVANA. Sept. 13. Further details of the c-iuturo of Victoria do las Tunas , province of Santiago do Cuba , say that the liiburg- gents , after capturing the town , killed with tlio machete forty guerillas for having m.nlc a stubborn resistance. It is explained that the Spanish hoisted the Red Cross flag over the hospital of Victoria dc las Tunas and that the Insurgents , mistaking It for a par liamentary flag , sent an olllcer In that di rection. The Spaniards claim that the In surgent commander , General Callxto Garcia , did not respect the flag or the hospital , and bombarded the building , killing or wounding flftv sick men. The latest advices from Spanish sources rav the Insurgents lost over 200 killed dur ing the fighting about Victoria dc las Tunas and that among them was General Monacal , Four Spanish olllccrs and eight soldiers who were among those" who surrendered to the Insurgents havn arrived at Ccuto. HAII ) OX CAX.V1HAX SKTTI Churned -iv I tli Free with I'roperty. TORONTO , Sept. . .13. A complaint comes from the Pacific ocean of raids made by American buccaneeis upon the Queen Char lotte Islands. Using their own harbors for refuge , it Is alleged that they had been mak ing raids upon the territories and fishing grounds of British subjects. It Is said they have pillaged settlements while the people wcro away. In one place a whole crop of potatoes was dU up. Smuggling also Is al leged to be carried on with Impunity , and quantities of American goods are being taken In without payment of duty. They have gone so far as to kill cattle owned by Canadians and dispose of them In the markets of Juneau - noau mid Sltka. The complaint goes on to say that the marauders are well armed and have a number ot villages completely In their hands. 11UITISII KOUCI2S COXCKXTHATIXO. Aliont Hearty for an Ailvaiiee In Koree on ( InKmmy. . SIMUA. Sept. 13. At daybreak yesterday , following the repulse of the Insurgents by General Yeatman-Biggs , who was attacked In the rear while moving along the Samana ridge to prevent an attack on Fort Shahukcl , the British 'commander dispatched a small column to recover some store ? . This body of troops found the enemy In force , with thir teen standards , but the tribesmen did not venture to attack the column. The AtrldU are reported to bo attacking all the Samana posts. General Elles is con centrating his forces at Slnbakdar today pre liminary to making a final advance Into the Mohmann country. The Insurgents this morning captured the SarharcorL police coast. Information from the frontier this morning shows that the Afrldls are attacking the Samana forts In force. Hunter Iteiii'lieH Iterlier. CAIRO , Sept. 13. Major General Hunter , with four gunboats and the Egyptian troops , has reached Berber , which was occupied about ten days ngo by the Soudanese , who ire friendly to the British , on the evacuation > y the dervishes , who retired In the direction of Metemneh. General Hunter sent two gunboats In pursuit of the dervishes and overtook them nt Ed Demeh ( Eddamar ) at ho Junction of ihe river at Bara with the Nile , between the district of Kamlad and lassinleh. After a few shots the dervishes led , abandoning fourteen barges laden with grain. Trent H Taylor Well. LONDON , Sept. 13. A dispatch to the Standard from San Eebastlan says that ( he ntlre odlclal world of Spain regrets the de parture ot the retiring United States mlnls- er , Hannls Taylor , who leaves no 111 fepl- ng behind him , despite the dlfllcult and sometimes unpalatable nature of his task. The queen regent has shown him marked at- rntloa. Wonilforil PrexentH llln CrvilciitlalH. SAN SEBASTIAN , Sept. 13. The retiring United States minister to Spain , Hnnnls O. Taylor , was received In audience by the mecn regent today and presented hla letter of recall. Soon afterward the new United States minister to Spain , General Steward L. Woodford , was received by her majesty and presented his credentials. Harrext In UaiiKer. LONDON , Sept , 14. The Times' corre spondent nt Buenos Ayrcs says it Is fejred liero that the harvest will be almost en- .iroly destroyed by locusts. FOUll UKOW.VUD Willli : IIATIIIXn Three of Them Foil ml CliiNi > e < l In Mui-li Other'H ArniN. WATERLOO , la. , Sept. 13. Rev. Scott Hyatt and wife. Royal McQueen and Mtas Mao Tiubcts , were drowned In the Cedar river at Waverly yesterday. The party wont on an excursion yesterday. Early this morn ing the bodies of Hyatt , McQueen and Miss Tlbbots were fourTd In a deep pool clasped together. About 10 o'clock today Mrs , Hyatt's body was found a few yards below , caught In a barbed wire fence. The theory Is that the women In bathing got beyond their depth and the men lost their lives lit an attempt to save them , TreaHiirer'n HoiiilMincii I'ay CIIHI. | BOONK , la , Sept. 13. ( Special Telegram. ) The bondsmen for W. D. Moore , late treas urer of Booae county , today settled with the Board of Supervisors for the amount of his defalcation $13,810.81. This was all paid over In cash except $411,6C , which Is the pro portionate share of one bondsman , Tills bondsmen says that another bondsman guar anteed him against any loss at the time he signed the bond and he proposes that that bondsman shall pay his share. The guaran teeing bondsman , Hon. Phil Livingston , Is trying to reason with his friend and hopes to have him pay ; otherwise ho will pay a double share himself. Oyelone DavlH Talkx ill lloouc. BOONI3 , la. Sept. 13. ( Special Telegram. ) Cyclone Davis of Texas spoke to an opera IIOIIBO about half full of people tonight. Ho talked only on free coinage , arguing that the only honest party was the free silver party , as It proposed to pay the United States bonds In coin. He said tbo contract was made to pay In coin when the ratio was 10 to 1 and thu only thing to do now was to coin thu two metals at that ratio and pay In whichever metal was desired by the pee ple. ClreiiH 1'roiierty U AllaehiMl. SIOUX CITY , Sept. 13. ( Special Tele- gram. ) Leon W. Washburn's circus , which was to have showed here tcday , failed to put ID an appearance for the reason that It had been attU'hed by the sheriff at Yanxlui : , 15. D. The attachment was sued out by a per former for back salary , and later other suits wcro commenced. It iu said the circus can not start out again thlx icason. loivii Iliinlccrx Meet 111 tilotix City , SIOUX CITY , Sept. 13. ( Special Tele gram. ) Tlie first BCtnl-annual meeting of Group No , 2 of tbo Iowa Bankers' association will be held hero Wednesday. Tbls group cotnprbcs bankers la ica coua- SEE THAT THE IFAC-SIMILE iftgfr5fr ! .7. wj. ; , : . , " ; , mv.T , _ NTcgcablcrrcpnratton ( Tor As SIGNATURE similating UicFcKxl atulUcg tila- tiiig I lie S tomad5 andDo vcls of OF- Proinolc3 TJigcstion.Checiful- ncssamlRcst.Contains neither Opmiri.MorliinC nor Mineral. IS O3ST THE OT WRAPPER OF EVERT jtnist Sent JhOirlmatcfatif * BOTTLE OH ? Clarified Sugar llln&rpwi floral t Apcrfccl Remedy forConslipa- tion , Sour Stomacli.Diarrhoca , Worms , ConvulsionsFevcrish- ness mulLoss OF SLEEP. Tac Simile Signnlurcof & NEW Cnatorla la put np la ono-sko tottlcs only. It Is not Gold la bulk. Don't ' allow anyone to cell yon anything oho on the \\t\ or promli that It is "jn t as good" and "will answer every pnr- 43-Eco that yon cot O-A-S-T-O-R-I-A , EXACT COPVOF WRAPPCn. "CUPIDENE * MANHOOD RESTORED Tlilierer.tVcKotnble - - - 'VluillsiTtho prescrip tion of n famoiM . French physician , will quickly cure von of nil ner vous or iltsi.ascs of tlio generative oriraim , uncli 1111.nst AIiiulino < l. Insomnia , Tains In tbo lluckBcmliuil KmtvsuuH , Nrrvims Debility I'lmples , UuUtncsa to Marry , Kzliumtlui ; Urnlns , Vnricnoelo r.iiit CocstlnaUan. Itstopi all lassra by dnr or nte'.1. l'tirnt.i quirt- nct&of discharge1 , wlilcuIfiiotcliPOKrMW.cIstoBp nniitortlia'iiHiiJ _ _ _ _ _ _ . < ' nllttioUorrnriofImpot ncT. IIl'imsinplcaiiScsUiollverl : Hit .Ut-1-UHt. AND Arrrn _ kldncysnncllhnrlnnrynrcaiuoalllmjiuritles. 1 fiDl'IDfSNI ? utrenijthonsnnU restores mi ll wcnk orpnns. . . The ronsoti MilTcrorx are tiot curcil bj' Pocmm li bemuse ninety per rent arc trouble/ with Prontatltlo. CITIDKXE Is tlio only Known renmly to euro wlilioiit tin oi'i-rallon. SCOOlrMlmmit. nla. A writ'.i > ncii.'nintroKl7piiiiiiilni"nerrelurni'd It six Imxrailori not cll'vct n iKiruiiuitutcuro. two a hot , 6U for J5.0D , by mall. Bend for runt : clrct Inr and testimonials. A.Mross DAVOIj JI E1 > ICI.NK CO. . 1 % O. Jlo * 3)76. ) Sail Francisco , CnL Jbr ttileAw MYBUS-niLLON DHL'G CO. . S. E. 1CTH AM"AKNAM ST11EET8. OMAHA. NEB. After July ist my father. Dr. E. I. Wood bury , will hnvo charge ol tlio pluto work in my ollk-o mid I will tfivo my entire attention IT Operative ! DonUistr.Vi Crown and HrUl o Work. No. 30 Pearl St. , D.D.S Next to Grand Hot-j . . tics in this section of the state and a num ber of bankera from South Dakota and Nebraska will also be In attendance. The visitors will be the Kuests of the Sioux City clearing house association. Ccrro Cordo County I-'nIr. MASON CITY , la. , Sept. 13. ( Special Tele gram. ) The Ccrro Oordo county fair opened today for four days. The displays ot cereals and fruits are fully up to the standard. Hogs arc light on account of prevalence of hog cholera. The horse and cattle display Is also light. ( lirlHlonlKT CnliuiiTiiiM llrcnkN ItciMiril DUiA'TII , Minn. , Sept. 13. All the rec ords In marine excursions wore broken today when the bin whalcbaclc steamer Christopher Columbus arrived at the docks In Duluth from ChlciiRo to KO Into winter quarters at West Superior. Marring one or two sldo trips from here today practically ended the season for the IIUKO llyer , and the books showed a total of M.S43 iiasscn- Kcrs carried since the Columbus left here for Chicago June 27 to begin the summer's trnlllc. The World's fair record at Chicago WUH outdone by iniiny thousands , The bulk i of the business wan done between Chicago | and Milwaukee. The season's business was | handled without an accident. FOH13CAST OF TODAY'S U'KATIIKIl. Tnlr IncliriiNkn , rvHh Coiitiiiiif.fi Illuli Tcniiirrailiro. WASHINGTON , Sept. 13.-Koreoast for Tuesday : For Nebraska Goner.illy fair ; continued high temperature ; southeast winds , b.com ing northwest ; cooler In northwest portion. For South Dakota Kalr ; warmer In east- nntl rtnptlrtti * rtnnlnt * 'Pit nu/1 n ir titirlit In tlm western portion ; southeasterly wlnilt ) . For Iowa Fair ; continued hlKh tempera ture ; southeast winds. For Missouri Fair ; continued high tem perature ; southeasterly winds. For Kansas Generally fair ; southwest erly winds. For Wyornlnjr Showers In the early morning , probahly fair In the afternoon ; southwesterly winds. Lfirnl Ito'oril. OFFICF OF THIS WKATIIHn niJUKAU , OMAHA , Sept , 13 Omaliu record of laln- fnll and temperature compared with corresponding spending 'day of the last three years : 93. 1501. KINO ! OSWEQO CORN STARCH for dainty table dishes , LIT IP'DYAN lurcncra of dti. tiitr ntpBt re- chnrgu In ID meillo - treat- HUD- m'nt that has Y A N cures b en proii'CE ] > il IOf-Hl-8. HUU- tiy tiny cnmlil- V A N curca nntlnn of j'hy- ' ilralim , n n a Flclanx. T.lc . II U I ) Y A N M'liYAN ri-m. : uren iilmples. 'ill i treatment II U D Y A N MIITS the ,1e- : ure depres Mllt os ami dts. sion of fuses of men , III'DYAN Is a I ill. lily to fcmcily for look frankly imn. Hl'D- Into the eyes VAN cures ot ( inotliur. iv e n 1 ( n e n. II U I ) Y AN II U I ) Y A N cures licailaclio o'-rrH Hiifrrna- Imlr fulling Inrrlioe.i. jut , tllmneiK at II U I ) Y A N ilRht , nolet-B In ur s iireina- the head and cnro. wrak memory , lots of voice , taete or emtll. III'DYAN curoK BUiiUon err * , Hlunlwl ciowth , linlpltatlon , rlinrtnri-B < if brt-ath , Jyeptpsla , con- Ftlputlim and llatuU'ncy. HUDVAN cured weak. IICXH or pnltiH In the niniill or the back , loss ot muscular pourr , oloomy , melancholy foreboding * and dUtuibed pkcp. III'DVAN can liu had from the Doctors of thft Hiidfnn Medical Inrtltnto , mi.I from no c.ne cite. You iiftil 1UTUYAN when the facial ncivut twitch im t ii're IB leiliitn to Im an IrrHiitlun at their centei-H of the brain. You need IIUDVAN when then ) In a decline of the lur\e fence , lieeuuve till * decline vhnwH a lack of ncivu life , und mny de velop Intn nervous debility and tnen Into nervous proHtratlon , , f you havu hurra.nid your nerves. If you nine knotted or knurled them , If you huvo nbueeil your nervrn , lu Urn IK itcn yourtclf out you will lite IIUDVAN. No one. die can Klvn you HIJDYAN except | | it Hudrnn Medical In- Ktltule. IIIIDYAN curen varpolc'c , hydrocelc. Im- potcney , dlzzliieHH , fullliiK neiirulkiiit , blues , despair , sorrow und misery. WIHTU KOU CIH- CIMAHH AND TIBTIMONIAI.H op TJIU nilKAT HUDYAN. HUDSON MKDICAI. INHTITUTJ3 , , Stockton and KlIlH St. , Han rruncinu ) , Cuiitonila. INDAPO HINDOO REMEDY I'lioiiurr.aTMK ABOVE Jtrmlli In till ilay nil Noryotii l > lmt\vn. IMrfl . Bloeplwm ui , limit * , wo. , rauimd hy pt uhUM , triM - iluorand lz In r.lirunlicn ortong. und iiulcklr bat tQreljr revtoroi > sf Mnnhtwl in old or > oucg. Hailly carried In vett iwkot. 1'rlro fJ.Oiin pncliOBO. Biz for Jor > ti.f/t < i wrltti n tTiturnntrti to cure ot * titunru rrfiitiilrul , Itnv'r liiir AN IMITATION , but lu nt nn ImrlnK INDAI'O. If four druvKl t IIM Dot i/nt It. wit ulll * rxl It prepaid. illMlOO IllBtUV til. , I'roir. , Chluo , III. or our Jjt.ll. KIIIIII , V Co. , Cur ISlli mid Duu lor.l Bis. , und J A fuller .v Co. . lull & DoiiKlubn MS. OMAHA. MM * nil. HAINKS' COMlK.N'fl'luiriC OUIIKH It can be given itltliiiul I Inl l < \vlcilio of lliii imilriil In tuner , leu or articles of food ; will iffect u permanent uiul ipredy cure , whether thr patient Is u moderate drinker or uu alcohollr wieck. Hook of particulars fi e , to b had of Kiilm .t Co. , Ulli und Ubiiiilm , Omal'a , Neb. ( iOI.DKN SI'Kril'MU ' CO. , ( Hiirliumtl , O. Wrlle for their "Book on Morphine Habit , mailed Irte , SPECIAL NOTICES COUNCIL BLUFFS WANTS * UWKL.LINUU. J.-A11U AND QAUUUN UnUi for > iil or . Uiiy ti lltu. U i'carl | U U
