JL 1 JLJc/ DAILY BEE
-ESTABLISHED JUNE 15) ) , 1871. OMAHA , AVEIXNESDAY MOLlNlNtt , S13PTMM BHll 22 , 18J)7TWEIV E TACJES. COPY FIVE CENTS ,
STORE OPEN Oor. ( Giii STORE OPEN
Eveiy Evening of Fair Week Doug antl as Every Evening in Fair
' Omaha.
Elcclric Disphy. . Special Sales ul Night
GRAND CONCERT ,
WILL BE EMPHASIZED BY THE BEGINNING OF THE Concert and Electric Display
Special JTight Sales.
Como in the moiling if you can't
Coinn nt night if you enn't como como durlni ; thu iiuy.
in the day tlmo.
This is tlie result ami outcome of the LARGEST SPOT CASH clothing deal ever engineered and siiccessfully carried through by any firm wast of 3ffew York City.
More suits and more overcoats changed hands for less money than ever was done before.
We are going to retail the very best Tailor Clothing in America for less lllOIiey than any other firm , here or elsewhore. Evafy gar.n2it ismiJ3 to satisfy critical city ttnch. It's all
made with the same care and attention that's supposed to be lavished on the exhorbitant merchant tailors' suit and there's the 311112 style , the same effect , the same fit , the same wear everything the
same except the price. That's altogether different. It's just about half the ordinary store's price , or a quarter of a hightonecl tailor's fee.
Men's 7.50 Suits M U'b ' 5 IS ALL WOOL JK\\1Sl2.00lLSrr.RS
I. $51 $ 31 EN'S ' 7 50 OVERCOA1S ULSTEHS anJ OVERCOATS ami OVERCOATS
Men's new Fall style , strictly Men's imported wool suits , in Men's Black Clay Worsted Men's all wool suits in good Men's all wool suits in Cassi- Made of heavy alhvool Beaver , These are heavy storm Ulsters
all wool imported rough and rough and smooth effects , suits , plaid cheviot suits , with winter weights , single and mere , Tweed and Cheviots , Irish freize , Kersey and Mel in dark blue , black , steel mixtures
' and brown with storm
smooth worsteds. Scotch straight and round cut , single over a dozen different styles doub'e first class-make breasted' antl jsaclc coats , straight and round cut sacks , ton , some satin lined , some collars tures , muff pockets , and
Cheviots , Cassimeres , all silk and double breasted coats , to choose from , all made to in a dozen - new Styles trimnnngs and desirable and men's overcoats of heavy wool lined , all made thoroughly warm lined. The sack over
and satin lined , made to retail manufactured to retail at $20 , retail at $15.00 , will be sold at sirable , made to retail Chinchilla , well linenall made oughly and to retail for $18.00 coats mi1 a splendid lot/of c lats in black ,
patterns
at $25.00 , go at the will be so'd at the the at $10.00. go tthe to retail at $7.50 , go at the go at the blue to ictail and atPJ. brown lint , all tro of at those the wore inado
opening opening opening opening opening opening opening
sale fi * sale sale sale sa'e sale sa e
price { jTO price price price pr ce price
of of of of of ot
YoungMcn's$10$12l5 , , Suits $5 Boys'$5 $ and $6 CAPE 'sLfll ' 3. Boys'$10 Storm Ulsters. . $3.50 Boys'5 ' | gsdKceftrs$1.98$13.50 Boys'S7.50Smtsal$1.59$3.50 ALL
WOOL
OVERCOATblULSTERS .
double breastc
This gives you a choice of any These are made of thn lln-'st grade Made of chin'chilla and as"- Aio heavy warm
young man's Fall Suit in the jim- Here is a gtand opportunity to of heavy Chinchilla and Ii iah heavy lits , with knee pants , choice of t < '
collar reefer
with
chase , including all wool imported buy a bov'b heavy , warm Melton Fiei/o , with large storm collars and tiakhan collar orehet , btortn collar , si/o , 1 to 15 difleieut patterns , all vvoll maele These include every pair of Men's Pants in the en-
worsteds , fancy cheviots Capo Overcoat or Chinchilla Ulster outside pockets , tailored to cost , ma.le to ictail at $7.50 , go at bi/cs 4 to 14 jeat's , made to retail fo tiie puichabo. ghing you your choice of bundle-lit- diUVient pattotna
in neat patterns , plaids fat/o 4 to 10 years made to ictail 87.50 and $1Q.IO ( , go at our Opening jeais bur Opening Sale at to $7. jO , at ' < and mateiiais. In pinln th.it told wholesale up to iro.Oi' ' a pair , yon cim
. go
and checks in fancy cnssi- up to f0.50 jour choice at our Sale at the special price of up take jour choice of tin cntiieiotat
mores , made to retail at Opening at the bpceial price of
$10 , $12 and $ li ! , gent
nt our Opening Sii'o ' $1.59 $ $1.98 $ WO $3. $
in the b > ecial price of. . . . . . .
GOVERNING THE KLONDIKE
Laws of Canada Make No Distinction on
Account of Nationality.
COLLECTS A ROYALTY FROM ALL ALIKE
IV. .1. \ \ lille of tlie Dominion Interior
Depnrliiielie TrIlH oC HU Couii-
trj'N nttortn ( ( > le > elnii
Mlie VllnlllK llfKl < > '
William J. White , a resident of Ottawa ,
Canada , told a Bee repicsentatlvo tint tbo
Idea generally prevalent In this country that
is ; the Canadian government is tilng to hog
the- Klondike ) Is au entirely mistaken one.
Ho certainly IB In a position to know , be-
ceiUHO hu Is conneeted with the Department
of the > Intel lor of Canada , which branch of
the government has tiled to secure all In
formation possible legardtng the gold dis
trict thiough exulorlug parties Is attempt
ing to glvo It a giwernmeni , Is now work
ing to open up a feasible route Into the
go.ld flems and Is giving the Caiuellan pub
lic all the Information In Us hands rcguid-
Ing" the famous regions , rurlhermore , Mr ,
White Is an ex-newspaper man of twenty
jcais1 expcrlenee. and that record alone
Bhoud bo a sulllclent guaranty of the truth
of an } statements ho ma } make
"It Is entirely wrong , this Idea that tlio
Canadian government IB discriminating
against Americans In the Klondike regions , "
Buld Mr. White. "As a matter of fact Amer
leans have exactly the name rights as
Canadians , wltli the exception that they
must piy a duty upon some of the articles
which they Import Into the Canadian ter
ritory. Certainly America has no right to
object to that when It Itself enjoys a pro
tective tariff 88tem. It h > a matter of fact
that the Canadian goveinment Is far more
liberal to Americans than the latter could
bo to us uueler their laws and under the
Bannt circumstances.
"Our mining regulations do uot d'r-
tliigutah between nationalities. An Ameri
can can gu to Klondike and take up a claim
upon exactly the same basis as a Canadian
Now consider } our own mining laws Thesu
jirovlde that no alien who Is not a clhren.
or at least who has not declared his luteii
tlon of becoming a eltlzcn , can possess In
his own right any mining pioperly lu the
territory of the ) Unlte-d States Under thosei
lawti I must relinquish my citizenship In my
own country ami must declare m } Intention
of bceomlng a citizen of the United State's
before 1 can take up ft claim In } our coun
try. Thcro Is nothing Ilka that In our min
ing le-gulatlons , and of tills 1 speak from
positive knowledge' , as I jsslsted In draw
ing them up. It can bo slate-d as a broad
proioslllun that Americans and Canadians
aru on an final footing In the taking of
claims In the Klondike re > gloi ,
BViUYU01)V : I'AYS HOYAJ/TV.
"The greatest outcry , however , bus been
over the fact that the Canadian government
demands u roolt } upon the goKl taken out
of the fields Ten per cent of tte amount
under $500 taken oui of a single elalm in
a week goes to the government. The realty } -
alty Is 20 per cent when the amount e-xccedn
J500 , But here again the Canadian and the
lAmerlcan are on an equal footing One
must pay the realty as we'll as the other
Moreover , this realty should uot bo con-
cldcred an Injuitlco when the work that
thu government Interior department la doing
Is considered , It has already a tquad of
mounted police In the district and U pre
paring to send more. It Is at work tryIng -
Ing to make feasible notuo route to the dis
trict and baa sent out ami Is sending out
exploring parties lor that purpose. It 1 >
i'repuiing ' to establish a monthly mall route
, P the near future. In fict , the Int rlor
department la doing all in Its power t ( ( give
the Klondike as good a government as pos
sible and ns many of the convenience's of
civilization ab it can , and It Is nothing but
right that some portion of the expense for
doing this should come from those who enjoj
It and are to i njo } the remainder. Tor six
months past Hon. Clifton Slfton and hlb
deputy , James A. Smart , have worked day
and night upon the jie\\ problems the dis
covery of the gold fields unexpectedly pre
sented to them "
Mr. Whlto states that there are a half
doen or moro loutes th-it , have been tried
from the Interior of Canada Into the Klon
dike district , but none of thorn so far has
been found to be feasible. The farthest to
the east Is.bat Is known as the Hud'on
Bay route , the chief disadvantage of which
Is Its length , 4,000 miles. Travelers along
this go over Hudson baj and then through
the cluln of rivers and lakes and overland
Into the gold district. Then there Is what
Is known as the IMmonton route , which
starts from the town of that name In the
northwestern territories , near the eastern
boundary of British Columbia , and runs to
the Greit Slave lake and then overland and
over lakes and rivers to ho district Thib
Is 2,700 miles In length The difficulty Is
that hero Grcit Slave lake and the rlvero
are frozen up until July rrom Edmonton
runs another route , known as the Llard
which proceeds along the river of that name
and Is 1.200 miles In length This ma } be
feasible At anv late the Canadian Pacific
railroad Is exploring It with the intention
of running In a tallroad if it Is possible
Then there Is < i 1,200-mile route along the
1'razler river , and another 850 miles long
from U'rangcll In Alaska to Cudah } .
MOST FEASIBLE HOUTR
The route , however which the Interior de
partment of Canada considers the moi > i
feasible , und upon which It Is now working.
Is what Is known as the Taku river route
The start is made from Junciii In Alaska ,
and the first stretch is along the Taku river
to Telegraph creek In Canadlsn territory.
An overland trip of eighty miles must then
'bo made to TeslUi lake Thu remainder of
the Journey is over this lake and by river
to Klondike , a distance of COO miles , This
Is looked upon to be the coming route The
great disadvantage Is the eighty miles be
tween Telegraph creek and Teslln lake ,
which must be made on foot The CM adlan
government Is now considering the prao
tlcablllty of crostructlng a line of railroad
ever this stretch Tliuo weeks ago an ex
ploring party went out to look over the
ground and when Its report Is received the
railroad scheme Is to be KcrloiiKlj consid
ered
Governor Walsh , late > ly appointed gove'ii or
of the gold district , will set out on September
21 for his seat of government He will leave
Dca on October 2 over the famous White-
pass , and expects to reach the Klondike dis
trict about December 1. Ho will be accom
panied by his btaff and by eight } or more
additional mounted policemen Upon their
arrival the district will be guarded b ) 100
mounted policemen , which number Is consid
ered siifllclent , as there appears to be little
lawlrasncfcB In the gold fields Governor
Walsh 1s thought to be an excellent man
for his position. Hu is firm and determined
and has for \ears served as the chle'f of the
mounted police of the northwestern terri
tories
OIUGIN OP THE NAME
Mr. White , who gave the above ' ] forma
tion to The Bee representative , has In lib )
possession a largo number of bcrnes of the
Klondike region He la also thoroughly con
versant with the topography of the country ,
which he cfctalnrd from the reports of ex
plorers , as he has never been In the dls-
li let himself In the course of the con-
\erbatlra he mentioned that tbo true name of
the district Is not Klondike That ramo Is
a baibarUm obtained from the appellation of
a river , In the Indian tongue , tbo stream Is
known as the "Tliron Dluck , " which means
"many fish. " The first men who entered
the region understood tbo name to be Klon
dike and this appellation has clung to the
district since and the Canadian government
intends to give It official ssi ctlcu
Mr. White Is In this city Hhls week In
chaige of a big Canadian exhibit at the State
fair , the first that the Dominion has ever
shown in the states This Is to be fol
lowed up by a much larger display at tlio
Transmlssisslppl Exposition ne\t } ear. The
Canadian government has not } ct taken
steps regarding the matter , but one of Mr.
White's duties vvhilo he is here is to ex
amine Into the scope and objects of the
big show. He expressed himself as confident
that the Interior department , which would
have the matter In charge , would make as
big a display as any of the states.
in iiiyr TIIUOICII HIS 111:10.
I'aill TlilcNCii Snc-eeeds In TnKliiK Ills
On n Life. <
I'aul Thlcien , a German butcher who bad
lived In this cit } for many } ears , became
tired of life yesterday moii Ing and some time
before noon sent J bullet through hid head
Thlesen was Cl years of age. Ho had been
running a butcher shop at 23ir > South Twen
ty-ninth street. For the past thirteen } eors
ho had boarded with the family of Mrs. Witt
2228 South Iwenty-clghth street. It was In
the barn on the premises at tills addre's that
he fired the shot which brought about his
death.
Some tlmo yestciday morning Thlcben left
the house , but no attention was paid to thai
fact Shortly after 10o'clock Mrs Witt had
Decision to go into the barn She found
the body of Thlcben lying prostrate upon the
tloo. % the head In a pool of blond The
woman hastily summoned a policeman , who
discovered that the man wat , Mill alive The
patiol wagon was called and he was re
moved to the I'rcj' ) > terlan hospital , where
ho died shortly afterward
Friends of Thlesen assign no cause for
the act of self-destruction , ta he bad novel'
said anyth'cig about killing lilnibelf It Is
believed , however , that despondency was
the motive for the deed. The man had gene
about the matter with deliberation. Ho
had taken off his shoes and had taken
everything out of his pockets These arti
cles he placed In the manger. Then he
apparently laid down upon the floor and
shot lilnibelf through the head The weapon
used wab a cheap 32-callbci revolver.
The deceased had no relatives In the rlt
except Paul Waack , Sixteenth EI d Vlnton
ntrcets , a cousin Five children of the
dead man live In New York state
MU\I : or \ romnii enivnv mm , .
VI IH , Sparron TnUen Her ! 'rc > | ierl >
Vv > n > from n lliirKlar.
According to the Standaid of Mattapolsctt
Mass , tlio wife of Lieutenant Sparrow , for
merly Miss Opal Touzalln of this city , had
an rxclt ng tlmo with a burglar in that toun
'ast Thursday She was fully equal to tlie
occasion , for she pluckll } drove the crook
off the premises and also took from him the
ioils be had already recured
Lieutenant Sparrow , iili wife and child were
visiting vvlth friends. Thursday noon Mrs
Sparrow was alone In tlio house She lieai.l
a noise In 0110 of tlio rooms and she Inves
tigated It On opening the door she found
a man engaged in looting the apartment
Mis Spar on demanded what ho wanted
. The burglar sprang upon hei seized her by
1 the threat , forced her dann the stairs , and
| then throwing her to the llocr In a lair-
unconccloub state itched out of the door and
I
, made his escape On the way downstairs
Mrs Spatrou noticed her watch chain hang
ing out of the man's pocket She made a
grab for it and becured her watch , the only
proper ! } taken by the crook
Mrs Sparrow was bad ! ) bruised as a result
of the rough handling she received from thu
hands of the crook , but she has fully re-
coveied.
If } ou have ever corn a little child In a
pnroxjtsm of whooping cougb , or If jou have
been annoyed by a constant tickling In the
throat , jou can appreciate tbo value of One
Mlnutei Cough. Cure , which gl > ea quick relief.
BEI1M JAILS AN IRIUNC WIFE
Objects to Having Another Man Share
Her Love.
HARRY O'BRIEN , THE PARAMOUR , ESCAPES
rieinnitl lleiliilirniie l\t > t iiir CoinoN
to ThlN Clt > I"1 riiulH IIlH
Helpmeet LUlnn itlth HIM
I'oruiiT Cfi-i K- . |
This morning Harry Belun of Fremont lo
cated lilt ! iiinaway wife mid her paramour
In this city. The woman Jvas arresteil and Is
In the city jail on the charge of adultery.
Her lo\cr Harry O'Urlen , IB still at
liberty , but the police are searching
for him. The Illicit love which the couple
had been enjoying had been brief. On Sep
tember 8 they ran away from Fremont and
caino directly to this city. They lived first
at a hotel aa man and \\lfo and then took
roams at 1213 Chicago sticet. When Mrs.
lichm was arrested she wan found at this
address O'llrlen was not at home at the
tlmo and ha thcicfore succeeded in escaping
the police.
Uehm has so far been but partially suc
cessful In his pursuit. Jlo Is still looking
for about $100 , which ho alleges that his wife
took with her when she skipped out with
O'llrlen. In fact , ho Is more anxloim to
get this mono } than his wife , for he figures
out that there ore all Tdnds of women
about from whom lie can take his pick of a
bettor half , but there arojiot many bunches
of $500 lying around loose. The mUslng
money was the sum total "of " Ilehm's fortune.
Behm was running a Jestaurant In Fre
mont Ho had been In the same business
In other towns to thoj utafe , but failed to
make a success of It. ICvnscquently ho nas
pursued by creditorsI , In order to avoid
them , lie put his Fremont restaurant In his
wife's nume Ho deposited Ills profits from
his business In the banks [ In his wife's name ,
aUo Therefore In the eyes ot the law all
his property was his wUes | ami his creditors
could not touch it , bu ( Belim Insists that ho
had been paying bla debts as fast as ho
could / ,
On September 8 , while her husband was
sick In bed , Mrs. Behm sold the restaurant
foi (300 and drew J1CO out of bank Tills ,
together with the proceeds of several da > s'
business , amounted to about J500 and she
took this money and O'Brien with her
O'Brien was an cmplo > In the restaurant
He IH a } oung man and , his ago Is laid to
bo less limn that of the woman. The run
away couple succeeded | in burying them-
* elvers In this cit } until time diys ago , when
the > were keen on the street b > a business
acquaintance of Belnn'a , This man Informed
Benm of the fact.
Mrs Bfhni U ready to admit that she Is
guilty of the elopement , but she maintains
that her husband drove bur to It. She al
leges that he abuseid her frequently , as ho
did his first wife She sujg that the climax
was reached when ho abused her In the
restaurant In the presence of a crowd of
people and threatened to hit her with a
teacup She told him then that she Intended
to lea\e him and she seized the opportunity
afforded a couple of davu afterwaid by her
hUHband'8 Illness ,
Simla IV OlllclulH I'lritkri ! .
DENVEH. Sept 21 A party of officials
of the Santa I'"e road , Including General Man
ager J J 1're ) General Traffic Manager
W B Blddlo and General Freight Agent
F C Gay arrived here on a trip over tlie
system The ) express great satisfaction with
the bright outlook for business In tbo ter
ritory they have gone over The party will
remain a lew dajs In tbo elate.
i'iivis TO jin uiioruirr nvcic.
Defaulting TreiiHiirer I.tiiiKiilxIiInK In
llerllii I'rlNOii.
OTTUMWA. la. , Sept. 21. ( Special ) The
spirit of Chester Howe , confined In Bcllin
prison Mexico , for having committed a rob
bery In the United States and fled to that
country Is broken. Howe was the county
tieahiirer of Powcshiek count > and defaulted
to a large amount. Hu fled to the City of
Mexico , where he was pursued and amatol.
Ho resisted extradition and won his case.
Then the Mexican gov eminent had him ar
rested and tried and hia Imprisonment was
the result. Word has been received at
Montezilma , la , where hu formerly lived ,
that he couit of last reboit In Mexico held
that Ills twelve-car sentence In the mines
must stand. Ho has written a pitiful let
ter to the ofllcials In Montezuma , which he
accompanied by a photograph , which pre
sents the former hlgh-sulrlted thoroughbred
as a sorrowful sight. In the letter he desires
sires the friendly Interposition of the U'lltcd
States to liavo him brought back to this
country , where ho says he Is willing to take
any punishment In lieu of what ho Is suffer
Ing there. He deploies the attitude he as
sumed when first arrested and savs ho Is
willing to make any restitution possible If
ho can only bo permitted to breathe again
the air of his native country. Ho confcsbcs
to a great wrong , but sas that he docs uot
bUlevo that ho ought to buffer death for It ,
which ho savs la sure lo tollow If he ic
mains there. Since the decision of tbo Mex
ican court of appeals the authorities of
1'owcshlck county , through the State de
partment at Washington , have made a de
mand of the Mexican government for the
$ . { ,900 , which amount Howe had on deposit
there under the name of Hose , when ar
rested Hov.o'b friends will make a vlgoi-
ous effort to have the United States gov
ernment attempt to secure tlie release of
Hour , that ho may be brought back here to
HUflcr such punishment as the laws of this
state prescribe.
IK > IXIS ; is 01 T IN \ M\V 1101,1 : .
CnrlmKr Hauler e'hurjjed with lln-
lioMiiK of UorluiiKeil I'ropei l > .
Hairy HoJges , who has appeared In police
circles In various roles and has moro re
cently posed cs a violator of the garbage
ordinance , Is now wanted on the charge of
disposing of anil removing mortgaged pi op-
orty A warrant had been Issued for h'n '
airost , but an attempt to servo It Monda >
brought out the fact thai Hodges had de
parted from the city with the property , a
couple of horses and a garbage wagon
U'hc ) case Is said to be u little Hide show
to the light over the hauling of garbage that
has been on In the city for a couple of
jcars This fight Is no longer alone be
tween Garbagoniastc-i MocDonalJ and the
haulers of the city who will not respect his
contract , as a third part } has uppcaroj
When the light was at Its hottest gome
tlmo ago the haulers opposing MacDonald
formed themselves Into an antl-inonopoly
garbage company A bhort time afterward
many of the members dropped out for non
payment of dues or other reasons The re
suit was a three-cornered fight , for MacDonald -
ald was no more anxious to drive these un
attached haulers out of huslniBs than were
the member ! ! of the anil-monopoly eompan }
HoJgCh Ulunged to the eompan } foi a while
but he failed in seme wuy to live up to
\'t. rule anJ ho was fired oat While he was
a member he mortgaged his rig to James
Whaleii , who Is the manager of the ami
muiopolists It ti gald that Hodges iklpped
from the cit ) because \Vljalen lavaii press
ing him on his loan \Vtiilen la the com
plaining wltncus against Hodges Hodges la
also a police court defendant In a couple ol
garbage catt-a now pending
No man or woman can enjoy lite or ac
compllsb much In tbld world while differing
from a torpid liver. UeWltt'e Little Early
Itlscrj , the plIU that cleanse that or. < aa
quickly.
* io mirj.o\ns.
VM > nvi.i , . .
Cumbria Vlliilnn C'onipaii ) Hnl
Sftou Hundred ( IICNN.
CAMBRIA , W0 , Sept. 21 ( Special )
The Cambria Mining company gave Its thlid
annual banquet and ball to Itb employes at
the minis of this place on Tuesday evening
Over 700 guests , nearly all emploes of the
company and their families , were present
Two hallb for dancing were piovlded and the
Immense dining room accommodated 200 ban-
qi.ctors at a time An elaborate spread was
[ ) iovlded , no expense being spared b } the
company to make the affair ns enjoablo
as possible. At the conclusion of the ban
quet Mr. Wolle , on behalf of the Cambria
L'oal company , extended to the employes of
the company assurances of tlie appreciation
of the lojal co-operation the management
liail received at their hands. lion F. W.
Mondell responded on behalf of the men HP
alluded to the liberality of the company In
Its treatment of the men and was certain U
was appreciated. The mines he said , arc
now producing more coal than ever before ,
and this in a season when business Is gen
erally dull. This Increased prosperity VVIIH
not the result of a shortage of coal' else
where , but the entire output of the mines
was being tibcd in the same legion where It
had been former ! } iibed and the Increased
demand was due to the Increase In rallroid
and other business Dancing was eujoycd
after the speaking from U 30 p. in until 4 30
a in. Among the guests from out of town
were H J. Kllpatrlck , W. II ICIIpatrlck and
S U. Kllpatrlck of the eompan } , Mrs W. 11.
Kllpatrlck , Hon P. W. Mondell and I'rof
Tholo of Newcastle
Joint Tux Snlr l.lliv a Nllllltj.
CHnynNN'H , W > o. , Sept 21 ( Speolal. )
It has been discovered b } the county attorney
of Laramlo county that the law pasted by
the last legislature of Womlng providing
for a joint tax sale b ) counties and titles
for delinquent tuxes Is a nullity. An exam
ination of the Jouinalfi for both houses of the
legislature dlbcloscs the fact that amend
ments mode to the orlg'mal ' bill by both
houses and agree to In cci fercncc commit
tee and ratified b } the several houses , were
not Incorporated In the bill by the engrozs-
Ing cleiks , and that the law as signed by
the governor was radical ! } different from
that passed ' ! > } the legislature The effect
will compel sepirato Halo \lellnquent
laxej b } the city of Cheyenne and county of
I arunilc , as under the law bought to bo re
pealed by the new statute
tliai-Ki * oftlini | > liMl IlrllMT ) .
PIIICACJO , Sept -Alderman Wllllim
Mangier of the T vent } -second vvaid , who
Koine mon'liH ngo i rented a sensation by the
deolai.itlon that an effort had been mule to
purchaHi hl vote on a strco < ir fr.indilxo
for (2,0(10 ( , has told hlH story to the nTind
jur } Ho charges Jm ob L Kesner , m.inagcr
of a l.ii'K" lUpiitment store , with the at
tempt to buy hl9 vote
Mere ilnnilli'K of V.TVCN ,
Some pccvslh , queiulous people \tcvm mere
bundles of nerves Tiio least sound agitate
their sensoriuira and ruflics their tc'inpers
No doubt they are bom BO But may not
their nervousness bo ameliorated. If not en
tirely relieved ? Unquu llonabl ) , and wtlli
H-sU'ltiT'B Stomach Bitters By cultivat
ing their digestion and assuring more com
plete afcslmllatim of food wilii this admir
able corrective they will experience a speedy
and very perceptible giln In nerve quietude
Dyspepsia , blliousiidis , constipation und
rbeumallsm jlelii to the Bltttrs
, KiiKlnt'cr mill I'll finiiii Ivlllcd ,
ATLANTA Ga , Sept 21 A special to
the Journal from Mcltae , Oa. , sas A
hcad-and colllsl'n occurred near Hcleni on
the Geuergla Central railroad today 1'ngl-
ncer J D Young and hlb fireman were
killed. Conductor H. U Bed was badly
hurt.
TO CUIU : A COLD IN ONH DAY
Take I.axatho Brome Quinine Tablcta All
druggists refund tbo money If It ( alia to
cur * . 26c.
CIVIL SUIT IS THE REMEDY
Duly Chance a Wheelman Has Against
Oaroltsa Trlvers.
GORDON ON THE R'GHFS OF BICYCLISTS
Poll.- .Indue UoIilN dint If it tinll U
Itnn Dim n ( Inllrlxer IH .Not
liiillli nl' Vn > CiliuU |
mil OII'eiiHe.
Wheelmen who have been thinking that driv
ers of vehicles can be prosecuted for on ac
cident that occurs as result . of their driv
ing on the wrong nldo of the sticet will
be undeceived of this'belief by a decision
1'ollco Judge Gonlon rendered yesterday after
noon. 'lhi > point was squarely brought out.
J , \V. Vogin , a blcye'llst , was the com
plainant In the case. Ho was riding north
en Sixteenth street on tile cast or right hide.
Just befoio he i cached Webster street , H.
P. IlJttonhauer , a Council Bluffs leslilent.
drove a buj.gy from Webstei street upon
Sixteenth. He laid been driving westward on
the south 01 wiong side of Webster street
end bo tin ncd south upon Sixteenth on the
eaht or wiong tide of that street , The two
vehicles collided , Vognn waa struck In the
chest b } the buggy iihuft and was thrown to
tno pavement His wheel wjfj badly sinaihed
by the horco'b hoofs
Hattcrihaucr was arre ted on the charge
of reckless driving Ho denied that ho had
been going fabt and In-lsted that the wheel
man ran into ) IH ) rig On thu other hand ,
Vogan maintained that the whole thing was
Hattenlaucr's fault , chiefly for the reason
that ho was on the winng side of the street.
It seems that Vogan was riding alongside
a heavy wagon anil when HattcnhaucT's rig
drove Heroes In front ami tinned couth ho
could not get out of the way Ho Insisted
tl.at If Hattenliaiier had been driving on the
north sldo of WcbMer street and had not
turned until the west side of Sixteenth street
had bren nnched b } him the accident would
novel have occurred
Judge Gerdon took cagnUanro of this con
tention regarding the u c of the right and
wrong side of the H'uct and decided the case
on tliut point In dUcha glng Hattenhaucr
ho said
"If the niiin was driving on the wrong sldo
of the utrei't he may be liable for civil dam
ages , but he Is not guilty of any criminal
OffCllFC. "
Denlli nf ( iilniK'l rilllll ) .
Colonel John 1) Tin ay , who was well
known in this city as one of the heaviest
proper ! ) owners here , died In a htrect car In
New Voik City Mondaj evening at the ad
vanced ago of 70 > ( urK While Colonel Kin 1-
la } had never reside ) In Omaha , hlb frequent
visits Hiid his Interests In the city bad roado
him a lion of friends here Hln death vvzu
duo to apoplex }
Six eiilldieii lliirniMl In a llmine.
Ni\V YOHK , Sept 21 A special to the
Tribune from Columbia , S C says Andrew
Smith and his wife eo'ored ' , living near
Donalds , Abbeville enmity , locked In their
house blx chlldicn , the vnungcst ot whom
was 18 months old , and the eldest 7 } eaig.
The parents went to eliunh An hour later
nelghborx heaid frightful hcuama coming
from Smith's lioubc , the Interior of which
was In flames Negroes made hi role cfTortii
to save the children , but It was Impossible !
to reach them anil all perished. It IB gup-
posed that an oil lamp left burning waa
overturned When the parents returned A
rile ot bones In tbo ashen IN a * ell they
.found. . * ' T