THE OMAHA DAILY .BEE: FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 1001. NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA. COUNCIL MINOIl mi:.tio.h. Davis f.tu drug. Btockert sells carptts and rugs.. Fine AUG beer. Neumayor's hotel. Victor heaters. Hlxby .t Son. agent. tollman, sclentino optician. IW Uroadway. C E. Alexander & wo., ptcturos and flames. Tel. ItA Missouri oak body wood, Jj-50 cord. m, Welch, S3 N. Main st. Tel. 128. 0t your work done at ilia popular L.isjle laundry. 721 Uroadway. 'I'hono 157. Misses Badlo and Pearl Doss of Third street arc visiting In Charter Oak, la. Miss Kind ColcloiiRh of St. Paul, Minn., Is guest of Miss Uareii at the llenurd. JJIuffs company No. 27, Uniform Hank, Knights of I'ytmaK, will meet tonight. Mlis Cora Treynor Is home from u visit of several weeks with relatives In Sloix City. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Campbell havo been called to Wisconsin by the death of a relative. Dr. und Mrs. II. A. Woodbury are homo from Austin, 111., where. Mrs. Woodbury spent the summer with her parents. J. M. Hambo of Avenue L, near Tenth stroet, reported to tho police the theft of a horse from his pasture Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Kred Milter, 617 Mill street, will leave In u few days for a four months visit to Mrs. Miller's old home In Swllzcr. land. Tho Union mission Sunday school will have a picnic tomorrow afternoon at tna mission hall, 1-ltUentli street and i'lrnt avenue. ' Mrs. Kate Uray of Chicago, enroute home from visiting mends In Nebraska. Is RUsst of the family of U. O. Hcott of Union street for a tew days. All members of Jewel court, Tribe of Hen Hur, who deslro to accompany the de gree staff to South umuhu this evening, will meet ut tho hall at 6.1s. Adluon vrldentieck, aged 51 years, died Wednesday at tlio Woman's Christian As sociation hospital. Mo was a widower and leaves several children In Umaha. Miss Lulu Ormo of Nodaway, Mo., Is guest of her aunt. Mrs. H. Fields of Six teenth avenue. Shu will also visit tho Misses Utrtha Heed and Mary 1'lerco bo fore returning home. Miss Ma'mle Aumann, tho successful con testant In the Hoe's vacation trip, Is homo from Hot Springs, where she spent an en joyable, two weeks. She was accompanied by Miss Mary l'lcrco. The Council DIufTu Itowlng association will close the social season ut l.ako Mannwa with a danco this evening at tho now clubhouse. The alfalr will bo com plimentary to members. Mrs. Anna It. I.inul of Los Angeles, Cal., who has been visiting her sister, .Mrs. J, C. Peterson, has gjno to LyJe. Minn., whero she expects to make her -home with her mother, Mrs. Hr Anderson. O. R amnion uih! 'iltl,i NIiihi Imth bt South Omaha, wero married In this city i-Bi'Tuay uy iirv, w. a. names or tno Irst l'rcsbyterlan church In ihn nnir nt ino cierK ui mo district court. The case against Perry Howard, charged with tho then of copper wire, the property of tho Oas and Electric Light company, was continued In pollco court yesterday tor thirty days. ThlH will give th au thorities an opportunity to lay tho matter boforo the grand Jury, which meets hero next week. "An livening with Dudley lluck" will be given Sunday night at tho Broadway Methodist church by n choir of twjnty v vo ces under tho direction of Mr. Ned Mitchell. 'I lie choir will bo assisted by .Mrs. L. P. Hypes and Mrs. Warner Welsh, Bopranos; Miss Anna L. deity, contrulto, ano Clyde 11. Altchlson, basso. A copy of a Hurra lo paper received hero yesterday by City Clerk Phillips contains an account of tho Muyors' day exercises , ut i.Mi i aii-iui-u:un exposition, -Mayor Jen. tour of the; exposition, in an electric-launch. N. V. Plumbing Co!, telephone 3W. TRYING TO BORROW MONEY This Constitutes nn Offense Worthy of Arrrftt In Kyrm of II luff. Police. H. C. Brown, allnn Clarke, Is being de tained at the city Jail pending Investiga tion by tho authorities. Brown struck Council Dluffs Wednesday night and straightway hunted up T. M. Thomas, a bar ber and a Soventhday Adventlst, to which faith Brown claimed to belong. Ho had a long talo of woe to tell his brother Advent lst, which ho wound up by asking tho loan of 2 from Thomas. Thomas did not mako tho loan, but he confided his suspicions to the pollco that Brown was a grafter and would bo safer under lock and key. Drown was arrested. To the pollco he claimed to bo a son of Captain Brown, who in tho early days operated a ferry across tho Mlsjourl river, jlo also, claimed to own a silver mine In Montana. Brown's story was that ho had boon rob bed of a horse and buggy this side of Ne braska City and that ho bad tracked tho thief to within a short distance of Council BluffB. whero he had left the outfit with a farmer. The farmer, Brown said, wanted i for tho care of the horso and buggy and refused to deliver them until paid. As he bad only Si, Brown paid the farmer this nd then came on to thn city to borrow tho remaining S2 from some brother Adventlst. Davis sells class. Ural I-lstntr Transfers. These transfers were filed yesterday In tho abstract, title and loan office of J. W. Squire, 101 Pearl street; William Klrby to Nellie K. Klrby, undlvVi of nwti nwVi, si nwVi nnd swi; neVi, 25-71-42, w. d ,..5,CKjO Casper B. YohI and wife to Darwin P. Horres, lot 22, block 15, Highland Place, w. d J25 Cnrrle Z, Damon and husband to Christine Chrlstensen, lots 13 and IS, IIowo & Damon's subdivision, w. !.. ir.0 Total ,iu75 Davis sells paint. Marriage Licenses. Licenses to wed wero Issued yesterday to the following; Name nnd Residence. Age. D. I Bandnn, South Omaha 21 Nettle Bloss, South Omnlia 21 J. W. Taylor, Council Bluffs S3 Jennie A. Bay, Council Bluffs 35 C. W. Van Iuvan, Council Bluffs 23 Pearl Caston, Council Dluffs 17 i Grays! roofing. A. II, Head. 6U Broad'. Msds for thou who Irnoo chst't good. Woodward's Ganymede Chocolates and. opera Bon Bons Mads By John G. Woodward & Go. "The Candy Men." Council Bluffs Iowa. Iowa Steam Dye Works 304 Uroadway. Make you l old clothes look Uko naw. CWanltx, Dyeing and Repairing. LEWIS CUTLER Funeral Director osuccasaor to W. C. Eats?) 38 PKAKl. bTHBHT. ! HI, FARM LOAN8 5SRt Nffotlatad In Kaslern Nebraska and Iowa. Jataca N. Caaady, Jr., Ut Main St, Council BluSs, oj min vivjr ,iiin.,ir among tno list f,ri fVf8tJ' Tiha. wcrc "ntcrtalned by Mayor pleTil of Uurfalo after tho exercises. A feature of thu entrfnlnmn, .. r BLUFFS. DISCORD OVER LABOR DAY Council Blufli Uiions Coraplaia of Ico Eeirsd in Omaha. MAYREFUSE TO JDlN IN CELEBRATION (i run it Mnrslint l.otta and UelPKittc Selironlrr Olijrct to nelnjt Made Muliiirilliiatr to Omnlia and Mouth Omnlia, It Is possible that tho unions of Council J) I tiffs wilt not participate In tho celebration of Labor day across the river, but will ob serve tho day by themselves either at Lako Manawa or at the Driving park. That tha Council Muffs labor unions stay at home and havo a celebration of their own will bo tho recommendation of UtH Lotts, vice president of the Trades and Labor assembly, at the open meeting of the unions this even ing In Labor hall, Uus Lotts, who had been selected as grand marshal of tho Council Dluffs unlous for the cclobratlon of Labor dayt In Omaha, and Delegate John Schroeder complain that they were given the Icy mitten Wednesday night In Omaha at tbe meeting of thu eom mlttoo of thu Central Labor union having tho Labor day festivities in charge. They not only complain that their repeptlon was of tho frostiest character, but also that they wero given to understand that the com mittee did not cure whether tho Council Muffs contingent stayed at homo or not. a rami MarBhal Lotts took umbrago at tho decision of tho committee lu treating, the Council Dluffs unions merely as guests next Monday, while he wanted thorn placed on tho same footing as thu 'Unions In Omaha und South Omaha. Lotts also Is Indignant because tnu committee declined to listen to hltu and ho alleges that ho was choked off buforo he had an opportunity to lay the clfilms of tho Council 11 luffs unions properly before thu committee. The Council Dluffs unfons had secured tha band from Silver City, Ia to head their proccselon, and this was objected to by the Omaha cominltteo, which alleged that thu Iowa musicians did not belong to tho union. Tho Omaha commlttco Insisted that, the Council Dluffs contingent hire ono of the musical union bands of that city. At least this Is tho impression Lotts and Schroeder Got from tha talk of tho committee at tho meeting Wednesday night. It Is said that tho commlttco attomptcil to conciliate the Council Illuffs delegates, but that they -refused to listen to any ex planations and returned to Council Dluffs threatening to prevent the unions from this city tnklng any part In tho Labor day cele bration across the river. Whether the recommendations of Marshal Lotts and Delegate Schroeder will be sup ported by the unions of this city will be determined nt the meeting tonight In Labor hall. Wsnt All-MBht Street Llht. Business men In tho vicinity of Pearl street and Broadway are complaining be cause the electric light lamp at that Inter section Is put out every night when' the clock strikes 12. Tho Junction of Pearl street and Broadway Is thu ono place In tbo city, they say, whero a, light ought to bo kept burning all night. It Is at this Juncture whero all the cars meet nnd pas songers are1 transferred from ono line to onottter, yet regularly as tho clock in tbo Bloomer -schoothouso strikes the midnight hour an employe of tho electric light com pany climbs the poles, turns tho switch and the street is In darkness, except for Buch light ns may be thrown from the windows of adjacent storo buildings. . The electric lights of tho city aro run under what is known as the moonlight schedule, but by an arrangement made a number of years ago the lamps at Pearl and Broadway and BaylUs park aro kopt burn ing until midnight, irrespective of tho schedule. Under this schedule lamps In other parts of the city may be burning when tho lamp at Pearl and Broadway, the most froquentcd portion of the metropolis, Is dark. The same Is true of the light' In Bayllss park. Tbo attention of the city council has been frequently called to the need .of a light ut this Intersection, but, nothing has ever come of It, and now the business .men bave'taken tho matter up with a determination to push It. Sovcral of tho aldermen have expressed themselves In favor of the light bolng kept burning all night at Pearl and Broadway and will vote for It when the matter comos formally beforo them.' A petition" has been prepared and will bo circulated asking that the light be maintained all night at this Intersection. Manager Nichols of the Oas and Electric company was not prepared yesterday to say how much extra It would cost tho city to run' the llgta at Pearl and Broadway all night, but said he believed a figure could be quoted which would meet tho approval of tho city council, While It has been urged In some quarters that the light In Bayllss park ought to burn all night there Is not thd general de mand for this light that there la for the ono nt Pearl and Broadway. Council Pnllit at tlaoruin. The adjourned meeting of the city coun cil slated for last night failed for want $10 jor 25 cent8y Payable in tn, to every Person who at t ends the EAGLES' OUTING AT THE UNION DRIVING PARK SUNDAY, SEPT. I Running fluccs 3 events, with entries from tha best Btables In tho west. Gentlemen's Hoadster Race Owners to drive. Fat Men's nace. Foot Races, Hack- Races, Blcvclo Races, Base Ball (Owls vs. Under woods) and every form of ath lotto snort. Music, Dancing, Refreshments and the first genuine Roman' Chariot Race since the days of . Nero, Ev-ry featuro of the great Hlppodromo of Norrls Rowe's famous Dog and Pony Bhow. LADIES FREE. THE DHIVINn PARK, Honda?, Sept. t of a quorum, only four alderman being In attendance. As two of the members of the committee on bridges and city property were present Attorney J. J. Stewart, rep resenting property owners on Mynster street, made a short talk on behalf of tho proposed brldgo at the Junction of Mynster and North Main streets. Dr. Dcetken, who has property Interests on tho street, also made a few remarks, urging thu con struction of tho bridge. As the monthly session of the council will be on Monday, Labor day, an adjourn ment will In alt probability be taken to Tuesday. Coroner's Verdict In Cut Html I Case. Tho doroncr's Jury impaneled for the In quest over William K. Cutshall of Omaha returned n verdict yesterday morning to the effect that tbo young man camn to his death from poison which the Jury believed was administered by his own hand. There was no ovldcnco adduced at the Inquest to throw light on the motive of the young man for taking his life lu such a manner. Dr. II. B. Jennings, city phyMclan, who performed the autopsy on Cuttsball's body with I Jr. Taylor, was the only witness. H testimony was to thu effect that tho post mortem examination disclosed ovldencc of rorroslvo polion In the stomach which had eroded and partially eaten through tho lin ing. Nono of the young man's relatives was present at tbe Inquest. The body wits taken early yesterday morn ing to Omaha, whero the funeral was from tho First Methodist church. Burial was In Forest Lawn ceraotnry. Two Mttle riren. The flro department was called out twlco yesterday, but neither fire was of much consequence. About noon the department was called to Avenue F and North Second street. Pralrlo grass was burning, the dropping of a match supposedly having started the blaze. It was extinguished without any damage to tho surrounding property. An unruly gasoline stove In tho kitchen of apartmonts on the second floor of 419 North Eighth street, occupied by the family of A, C. Hobart, gave the department a run at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon, Tho only damage was to tho wall paper and rug, which was thrown over the utovo to smother the flames. Kxpcotn Cash front Knther. C. A. Mlddleton, the young man who has bcon In the county Jail for two months awaiting a romlttanco from homo to enable him to sottln the charge of embezzlement against him by tho Owl club, expects to securo Mb release tomorrow. Mlddleton wroto to his father for the needed cash, but tho latter had gone on a prospecting tour to Mexico and It was but recently that his son's letter reached him. Mlddleton's alleged embezzlement hap pened nearly two years ago, but his arrest was not effected until ubout two months ago, when he was found at Oskalooaa, la. The case was continued indefinitely In Jus tice Ferrtor'B court to enable Mlddleton to square accounts with the club. Itrv. It. Ventlnsr Insist on HealKnlna. Rev. R. Venting, who Is visiting at his old homo In England, has refused to withdraw his resignation as pastor of the First Bap tist church, and the congregation has been reluctantly compelled to accept It. The church his several applications for the pas torate, but has not extended a call. Missionaries Betarn to rlolsarla. CEDAR FALLS, la., Aug. 29. (Special.) Rev. and Mra, E. B. Haskell left last evening for Salonlca, Bulgaria, where they entor tho mission held for the eleventh year. They have been resting In this coun try for a year. They expect to spend the balance of their lives In tbe mission field. They work under the direction of the Amer ican Board of Missions of the Congrega tional church. I Injured Dy Runaway Horse. WEBSTER CITY, la., Aug. 29. (Special.) Thomas Lasher, one of Webster City's promlnont citizens, was Injured about tho head, being run over this afternoon by a dcllvory horse and wagon. He was driving a livery team through tho Illinois Central freight yards. When picked up ho was un conscious. Lato this evening he had par tially recovered his reason. His recovery Is uncertain. Whlar Or the nevolrer. CEDAR FALLS, Ia Aug. 29. (Special Telegram.) J. H. Hough was found dead near Parkersburg this morning with a rovolvcr in ono hand and a bottle of whisky In tho other. Ho was 45 years old. Ho was unmarried. Tho body will be burled In the potter's field. Fireman tins Over and Killed. CRESTON, la., Aug. 29. (Special Tole grara.) I; II. Doh'ln, a city fireman, while going to a flro on South hill this afternoon, fell from' the dray on which he was riding and was run over by hoso cart No. 3. He died at U:30 this evening. REFEREES SHY AROUND IT Will Say Nnthtnic to Conicres About the Court Itnllnir on Ilank rnptft' Pnrments. BUFFALO, N. Y Aug. 29. At today's session of tho National Association of Bank ruptcy Referees It was voted that the report to the Judiciary committee of thj house of representatives, which tho exeoutlvo com mittee Is to make relative to tho bank ruptcy act, shall contain no suggestion as to the attitude of the committee regarding section B7g, which section as construed by the United States supreme court provides that all partial payments made to a credl'or before the debtor becomes a bankrupt a o preferred payments and must be paid back to tho court and be Included In the asstts to be equally distributed among all the creditors. The bill of Congressman Riy, which Is an amendment to the bankruptcy act, wns npproved. Tho following officers were elrcted, after which tho convention adjourned: Presi dent, Thomas A. Crltteudon of Kansas City, Mo.j first vice president, D. Floyd Jcnes of Milwaukee; secretary-treasurer, Royal A. Qunnlson of Blnghamton. COLLECTOR HOEY ARRAIGNED Nosnlra' Cnstohin Officer Appenrs In Cnnrt and Una to Face An Kxposnrr. NOOALES, Ariz.. Aug. 29. William Hooy. United States collector of customs at this port, was arraigned today beforo United States Commissioner R. J. Jolce, on charges that he conspired to admit Chlnece Into this country from Mexico in a fraudulent man ner. A number of witnesses were exam ined, tho principal one being George Webb, known as a line rider. Webb testified that he advised Hoey that Chlneso wero being brought through the lines and made an engagement with the collector to meet htm at his home, Ho put a man named Dickey In a cupboard and loft the door ajar. "I talkod with Hooy," said Webb, "about a Cbtnaman named How, and proposed to go with htm, I said that How had prom ised me 1 a held. Hoey said all right and told How bo had fixed U with me to use the letter A on the certificate of those who had paid tbe fee. And that I was to let such Chinamen go, but was to arrest all others." Tho examination will be continued tomorrow. FAIR SMILES THROUGH RAIN (Mends Fail to Dampen Ardor tf tho Fublio at Eig Exhibition, SCANDINAVIANS ALERT FOR CAMPAIGN Tax Ferret Scandal In' Court from llnrillii County Father Muulctt Sent to Ottuiuma Parish. (From a Staff Correspondent.) 11ES MOINES, Aug. 29. (Special.) Owing to rain In the forenoon tbe attendance at the stato fair felt off porceptlbly today, al though tho main part of tho day was by far the plcasantest yet at tho state fair grounds. Thus far the attendance has been about tho same as two years ago, when total receipts were over $42,000, but not quite up to last year's record of total receipts for the fair week of.over $47,000. But for sovcral years previously tho receipts haxt been much lower, so that the fair managers are not complaining. A novelty will occur tomorrow whon the grand parade of all the llvo stock prlzo winners will be Riven In tho racing track. This will occur about 11 o'clock. A part of the parade was to havo been given today, but It wbb found Impossible for the Judges lu the live stock departments to get through with their work bofore this even ing. When the prize winners, horses, cattle, sheep and swine, aro brought out In Una to march beforo tho assembled thousands In tho grand stand hc fair officials have ar ranged that moving pictures shall bo takon showing the larger part of tho parade, and In tho future theso will be used to ad vortlso tho fair. Tho cattlo exhibit Is declared by com petent Judges to bo tho finest that has ever been brought together In this country and and the sheep exhibit Is very large. Soniiilliiitvlnn Republican Meet, A state meeting of the Iowa Scandinavians was held hero today, both Swedes and Nor wegians being present, and speeches wero mado In support of tho republican stato ticket by thn most prominent Scandinavian orators. It was an entirely harmonious meeting nnd tho association, which has been In existence for several years, Is preparing to enter actively upon campaign work. Tax Ferret Sciiuilnl In Cnnrt, The county auditor of Hardin county han been indicted by the grand Jury on a charge of failure to record and publish tho pro ceedings of tho Board of Supervisors as re quired by law. This Is bolleved to bo tho first case of this kind that has ever como to the attention of the courts In Iowa. His offense consisted In not making a record ot a resolution passed by tho board by which they entered into a questionable contract with a local attorney to give him a per centage of the collections by a firm ot tax ferrets on his pretended advice. Discovery of the contract disclosed the fact that no record had been made. A citizens' com mittee has also' brought suit to recover the money paid out Illegally. Successor to Father Flood. Rev. Father Manlctt of St. Ambrose school, Davenport, has been appointed by Bishop Corrlgan to take tbo place of the lato Father Flood at Ottumwa. Father Flood died last' 'week after having resided long In Ottiimwa;wherc he was very popu lar. Father Manlctt Is a young 'man and Is at present officiary of St. Ambrose school. Farmer Hare' Quarrel. News of a probably fatal fracas between two farmers of Linn county has reached here. Peter Peyton of Troy Mills and W. V. Foreman had a quarrel ovor an unset tled estate and' came to blows. Foreman struck Peyton over tbe head several times with a heavy whip and It Is expected that Peyton will dlo. Foreman Is under arrest for assault. New Corporations. The Dcs Moines Clay Manufacturing com pany of Des Moines has filed articles of in corporation with tho secretary of state, with $25,000 capital, the Incorporators bo lng F. C. Hubbell, I. M. Earlo and others. Tho Morrow Coal and Mining company of Oskaloosn has been Incorporated, with $8, 000 capital, by W. I. Neagle, O. A. Morrow and others. The Ottumwa Telephono company has given notice of an Increase In capital of $45,000, making $120,000 In all. Death of Pioneer Resident. Marcus Kavanaugh, a pioneer resident of Des Moines, died this morning after an Ill ness ot less than two weeks. His fatal Illness was tho culmination ot a kldnty trouble that has affected hlra f,or two years. Mr. Kavanaugh was one of tho best known men In tho city, having been a resident ot Dci Moines ever since 1864, and of Iowa since 1854. He was born In Ireland, foventy years ago and camo to America In bis early youth. When a young man ho married Miss Mary Hughes. They have two children liv ing, Miss Mary- Kavanaugh and Judga Marcus Kavanaugh, Jr., of Chicago. One son, Thomas Kavanaugh, was drowned la tho Des Moines river four years ago. She Lived In OttumiTn. Laura Hamilton, alias Lowle, the woman who attempted' to commit suicide by shoot ing herself at her home in Whltcchapel yesterday morning, Is getting along nicely under the earn ot physicians at Mercy hos pital. Tbe woman's homo Is at Ottumwa, whore her father has lived for many years. The latter 1b George Hamilton, an old man, who camo here Tuesday to visit his daughter, whom he believed to be working In a dressmaking establishment Ariiiu Improvement Society. ARION, Ia Aug. 29. (Special.) Tho Arlon Improvement association filed articles of Incorporation with thu county recorder today. Tho association will advance tho In terests of tha town, which has excellent railroad facilities with other advantages which they will mako known. Incorporators are: i.evl Green, president; W. C. Clarke, vice piestdent;- W. S. McVoy, secretary, and Dr. H. C. Weugert, treasurer. II Ik Crowd nt Woodmen'" Tournament CRESTON, Ia Aug. 29. (Special Tele gram.) Two thousand Woodmen and 2,000 additional visitors came to Creston today from i.ll over southwestern Iowa to the Modern Woodmen of America tournament. Fifty camps took part. It was the first tournament of Summit camp and a gratify ing success. Black Hair Aycr's Hair Vigor has been restoring color to gray hair for fifty years, and it never falls to do this work, either. And you can rely upon it for stopping your hair from falling. II. AUaruulstt. J. C AVER CO., UwtU, Mass. FOR BETTER POSTAL SERVICE Cottermnn Mnken flnmrciitlnn '' 't portlna Condition In the Philippines. WASHINGTON, Aug. 29. Tho division of Insular affalta ot tho War department to day mado public the annual report ot C. M, Cottcrman, director general of posts In tho l'hlllpptno Islands. While tho gross re ceipts from the postal service during tho last fiscal year showed an Increase over th. preceding year, the expenses were Increased to a considerable greater extent than tlu receipts. This apparent deficiency Is ex plained by a statement that consldcra'li amounts had to be expended during the past year on malt transportation through for eign countries, tho debt having lapped over from the preceding year. Tho number of regular postofficcs In the archipelago was Increased from nineteen to twenty-three. Mr. Cottcrman urges the ap plication of United States postage rates hi tho Island. He comments upon the Irregu larity of Interlsland mall transportation and recommends that authority be given to ask for bids for a regular service to nil Important points In the Islands and that steamers awarded contracts be required by law to run on a set schedule. ASKS JUSTICE FOR MURDER Haitian Merchant Demands that Mayer of Ills Hi-other tie Punished. WASHINGTON, Aug. 29. Mr. Antonio Kourl, a Haytlen merchant, claiming to have been naturalized here, railed at tho Stata department today In company with N. A. Shlbloy, a Haytton attorney, to In duce the department to take steps to so cure Justice for tho murder of his brother, Habld Kourl, also a naturalized American citizen and a merchant ot Port nu Prlnco nnd New York. It waB stated that tho murderer of Kourl, Nicola Nadir, was likely to escape trial entirely and even If brought to trial he was likely to be ac quitted owing to tho disappearance of wit nesses. Tho crime was committed last October, when Nadir was arrested, He has been In confinement since, but has been allowed a measure of liberty nt times which tho complainant allege Is beyond tho limit of propriety and safety. Th case was madn tho basis of a number of affidavits which Acting Solicitor Van Dyne .will communicate with United States Minister Paul and do what Is necessary to prevent a miscarriage of Justice. WHERE THE MULE IS POPULAR Down In Cape Colony They Are (Jlnd to 2et All America Will Send. WASHINGTON. Aug. 20. Tho State de partment Is In receipt of another Interest tng report from Mr. Stowe. who recently re signed his post as United States consul general at Capetown, dated July 16, which calls attention to the demand for horses and mules, especially American anlmab. In South Africa. The size nnd strength of American horses and mules havo mado them most popular In the Transvaal, not only lu the armies, but with the farmers. Animals brought from other countries, Mr. Stowe says, stand the climate well, but are not big and atrdng enough for farm and city use. The veldts of South Africa are dotted with tbe carcasses of horses that havo died of starvation, sickness and fatigue and, not withstanding the great number Imported Into Cape Colony, there will be need for many mora by the time hostilities have ceased. HAS A LOT OF DEER ON HAND Berthol Writes Interior Department that lie Can Send Five Hun dred to Alaska. WASHINGTON, Aug. 29. The secretary of tho Interior has received from E. II. Berthol of the revenue cutter service a re port of the purchases or reindeer made in Siberia for shipment to Alaska during the proscnt summer. Ho says he has secured 450 young does and fifty bucks, all of the large Tunguse breed, and that be thinks a contract can be made for 1,600 reindeer for next summer. The deer were all bought In tho vicinity of Orla and they were to bo chipped from that placo to Port Clarence. The distance Is 2,000 miles, and Lieutenant Derthol ex pressed somo doubt as to tho success ot tbe experiment. The deer purchased cost 13 roubles per head in Orla, but the ad ditional expense In keeping, shipping, otc, brings the total cost of the animals landed In Alaska to about $30 each. pensions yon westkiin veterans. War Snrvlvora Remembered by the General Government. WASHINGTON, Aug. (Special.) The following pensions have been granted: Issue of August 10, 1901: Nebraska: Increnso, Restoration, Tte. Issue, etc. George It. Levco. Grand Island, 8; Richard R. Rlshop, Dookwalter, 112; Ambrose T. Sangnlnette, Preston, IS. Orig inal Widows, etc. Special nccrued, August 11. Angellne Flnnlgnn, Unyanl, , Iowa: Original Joseph A. Samuel", Jfo. kuk, 18; Robert P. Abel. Humrston, 18; William McLaughlin. Bntlx. $5; war with Spain. John Swap. Bedford. 1. Increnso, Restoration. Reissue, etc. Richard Rel!ey, Marlon, $10: Thomas arnham. Nora Bprlngs, $8. Original Widows, etc-Spoe lal accrued, August 11, Caroline Stlllo, Klomme, 18. South Dakota: Original Widows-Special accrued, August II, Anna Like, Alexan dria, $8. Colorado: Original Sanford C. Roblnon, Cripple Creek, $S. Increase, Restoration, Reissue, etc. Georgo W. Combs, Bouldn, 112; James W. Sinclair, Grand Junction. $17. Montnna: War with Spain Beth Howard Dibble, Great Falls, $10. Derision on ltank Dividend Tax. WASHINGTON, Aug. 29. The comptroller of the treasury has rendered a decision re garding the question of a duplicate tax on bank dividends. In this enso a certain bank owned stock In and received dividends from several other banks. These banks had paid the tax on the dividends declared by them and the question Involved Is whether the original bunk should bo required to pay n tax on that part of Its Income which It was patd In dividends from the other banks. The comptroller holds that It was not the Inten tion of congress to assess a duplicate tax upon the. same Identical Income or profits. Schley Wltnenncn Ordered Home. WASHINGTON, Aug, 29. Ensigns W. P. Cronln, J. Halllgan. Jr., It, N. Marblo, Jr., and U. S. Macy, who have been named as witnesses In the coming Schley court ot Inquiry, have been ordered to proceed to their homes Immediately. With the excep tlon of Ensign Ma,cy, who Is attached to tho Atlanta, these officers are now serving on tho Asiatic station. Ensign J. T. now ers on the Ranger, and Ensign C. H. Wood wurd, ont thn Isle de Luzon, also havo been ordered homo Immediately, presumably with a view to utilizing them as addltonal witnesses, Root fi'ors Home to llecupernte, WASHINGTON, Aug. 29. Secretary Rod left Washington today for his summer home at Southampton, Long Island, He Is suffering from a recurrence In mild form of the troublo which affected him last spring. General Gillespie, chief of engi neers, Is acting as secretary of war. Rattlrnhlp limn at Aenpnlco. WASHINGTON. Aug. 29. Tho battleship Iowa arrived today at Acapulco on Its way to Join the Rangor In looklug after Amer ican Interests on tbe Isthmus. ARM AND LEG FOUND IN CAVE EiTtrtd Members Ars Dlicmred Kitr Ward's Cabin at Fluma. MAY BE PART OF KIRK SHEPHARD'S BODY Fifty .Men SrnrchliiK Premises tor Further Traces of MIkkIiik Mnu Brother of Alleged Mur derer Arrested. DEADWOOD. S. D., Aug. 29. (Special Telegram. ) An arm and a leg of a human body were found In a small cave at th rear of Ward's cabin, near Pluma, today. To all outward appearances the membirj of 'ha body had been placed there recent. y, and I Is generally supposed that they uro a p r Hon of tho body of Kirk Shephard, the sec ond brother, who has been missing for over a month. EugcDr Ward, tho brother of tho alleged murderer, was arrested again today and placed In Jail, on the belief that ha has been working with his brothers on thi. murders. W. H. Ward, who Is In Jail, retains his composure and still denies knowing any thing about the disappearance of the broth ers. Fifty men are searching the premises tonight for tho remainder of the body. The excitement Is again at white beat. At Ward's preliminary hearing a wltnws stated that Ward bad told Harlcy Shtphard, a brother of tho two who havo disappeared, that In case tho bodies of the two wero found on his premises Harlcy would bo blamed for It and that he ought not to have run away. South Dakota Corporation. PIEItllE, S. D., Aug. 29. (Special.) Theso articles of Incorporation havo been filed: Western Farmor nnd Breeder company, at Humboldt, with a capltul of 16).io. ,i corporators, II. P. lloble, John UresKcr nnd W. N. Ilrlggs. Duqucsno Oil compnny. ut Pierre, with a capital of 1500.000: Incorporator, E. M. Norton, A. M. Marlon und Philip 1iw rence. a.ifo Hide Investment comtinnv. nt Pierre. with u capital of 50.MX); ltieorporatjn. IJd ward S. Fletcher, Gilbert F. Holland and Ducir NelMOn. Chippewa OH company, at Pierre, with a capmii or xbw,uuu, incorporators, uco e U. Farley, T. J. Harrison nnd T. P. Bales To Dishnr Attorney. RAPID CITY, 8. 1)., Aug. 29. (Special.) Proceedings havo, been commenced for dis barment against O. L. Cooper, an attorney of this city. Instructions have been sent tho officers of tho United States land otnee hcra by tho general land offices at Washing ton, to this end. The charges against Cooper aro1 that he has porjured himself, has threatened the Uvea of tho government officials, has secured lltegal entries and has done other unlawful things. Ills hearing will be September 23, before the officials of tho local land office. Crashed to Death in Mine. DEADWOOD, S. D., Aug. 28. (Special.) James Schmoker, a well known miner, was crushed to death In the Portland mine Tues day. Ho was one of tho pallbearers at tho funeral of his friend, Harry Campbell, who was killed a tow days ago In an adjoining mine. Robert Hoife Pardoned, PIERRE, S. iD., Aug. 29.-(Special Tele gram.) Oovernor Herrled today granted a pardon for Robert Hoge, sentenced from Codington county on a charge ot assault with a dangerous weapon. The sentence ex pires today and the pardon restores c(vll rights to the' prisoner. Roof Collapse Over Conrt Room. WASHINGTON Aug. '29. By, the collapse of a false roof over the United States su preme court room at' the' capltol 'shortly after noon today several men wero badly Injured. It Is not- believed that anybody was killed, but It 1s feared that some work men may be burled beneath tbe debris. Queer way to do business. Grocers sell Fels-Naptha soap and return the money, if not satisfactory. Nobody wants the money: the soap in a wonder, t Jt i , Fels & Co., maker?, Philadelphia. I IsJ Rest and Recuperation in the ROCKIES Th coot mountain retreats of Colorado and Utah reached best by THE UNION PACIFIC. Do not make a mistake. All western states and points of Interest reached with least tnconvsnlsnee via the Union Pacific. Round Trip Rates Between Omaha and Pueblo $19.00 Colorado Bprlngs 19,00 Denver 19,00 Glenwood Springs 31,00 Salt Lake City 32.00 Ogden 32 00 Tickets on Sale Aur. II to J Inclusive ruoblo $15.00 Colorado Springs 15,00 Denver i6,'00 Glenwood Springs 25.09 Salt Lake City . 30,00 C-Kden jouo Tickets on Sale Sept. I to 10 inclusive GOOD FOR RETURN TO OCT. it. 1901. Nott City Ticket iiflli-e 102-1 Farnam St, Tel. aid. Union Station 10th aud Marcy, Tel, IJ3D, Six Million Boxes a Year. In 1895, none; in 1900, 6,000,000 boxes; that's Cascarcts Candy Ca thartic's jump into popularity. The people have cast their verdict. Rest medicine for the bowels in the world. All druggists, 10c. UY THE GENUINE SYRUP OF FIGS UANUrXCTURBD BY CALIFORNIA FIG SYUKP CO., MOTS TUB NA.MX ooooooooooooooooooov m i s m m -M- o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Quality talks o n lloneit aualltv It emohatlrillv O pressed In the iparkllnr state of purit.0 O and dellrhtful taste of these beers. TheO 0 choicest hops and barley malt are utedO q in eicry brew. q O BLATZ MALT-VIVINE o 0 (Non-liitoxlent) q 0 Tonic for Weak Nertes aid Weak Bodies O J Druggists nr Direct. q g Val-Blatz Brewlne Co,, Milwaukee o O OMAHA TlltAMCII. O O 1413 nonitlas St. Tel. lOfll.O oooooooooooooooooooo AUTUMN OUTINGS The summer is not over. Plenty of hot weather yet to come, Why not pl.m n vncatlon for Sep tember? The following low rates vl the HurlliiEton Route may suggest some pleasant trip. $25.75 IIUFFAI.O AND ftlt Tt'U Every day. Tickets with longer return limits cost a lit tle more. 1.1.7.1 M5W YORK CITY AND HimrilN Every day. Good for stopovers at llufTulo, Niagara Falls. Washington, Baltimore and Philadelphia. CLEVELAND AND HE TfltN. September 7 to 11. 15.CH1 DENVER, COLORADO M'ltlNr.S OR PUEI1LO AND HETI'ltN September 1 to 10. fit.VOO OLENWOOD SPRINGS AND RETURN September 1 to 10. fllO.OO HALT LAKE CITY OflDEN AND RETURN. September 1 to 10. OR 15.00 HOT SPRINGS, S. D., AND RETURN September 1 to 10, lll.no DEADWOOD OR LEAD CITY AND nETURN. September 1 to 10, Cloud for stopovar sjilngi at Custer, (Sylvan Laks.) TICKET orriCB, 1003 Farnam St. Telephone SAO. Burlington. Ststtlon lth A Hases Sfa Telephone 128, SPECIALS Q Qh Uurfalo nnd return '" in nr 3'00 011 sale Sept. 15-18 39.00 VI I III ll'iffalo and return til in tllilU on sale Sopt, S to 12 )lliU $13,00 atttohr4?saiy $0,00 CC OU Cleveland und ruturn re OC 9QiOJ on sulu Sept 8 lo 12 ADiOO 'J New York City and re- en CO I turn, an hhIo dally UI The abovv rates via the Wabaaki froir Chicago. For the U. A, A. cunijjninu ut Cleveland, O,, have your tickets read via the Wabash to De troit and thence vlu thu D. &. C. NaV, Co., to Cleveland, a beautiful trip across Lake Erie. The Wabash runs on IU own tracks from Kansas city, St. Louis and Chicago to Uurfalo. Ma"y special rules will- be given dar int. the xuininer months. Stopovara uliuwuU on all tickets ut Nlagnra Kulls. He sum your tickets read via tha WA1JAHII HOUTE. For rutes, fold trs and other Information, call on your nearest ticket agent or writ Harr E. Monrun, Ocnl. Agent, Pais. Dept., Omnlui, Neb., or C, S. Crane. U. P, & T. A., St. Louis, Mo. Do You Own Valuable Papers? Wo :mvo a suite of rooms with a flrf and burglar proof vault. It consists or a waiting room and two amallar rooms. Klectrlc light. Hardwood floors. The Bee Building It will bo a pleasure to work la offices like theso. The rent Is $40. Wo have another single good slied office with a vault, only S20, R. C. Peters & Co., Rent il Audits. (j round Floor Tlee Hulldlng MONEY- Rftfundad. antes Dr-Kay'sneaorator pitlon, liver and bldneTS. Uest tonlo, I native, blood purlllor known for all chronlo diseases: venovates and Invigorates t he whols system mi urcs very worst case. Get trial box at once. If not satisfied with It notify us, we will refund 1 i; ..?'!' " nl. 'our symptoms 1 2 1 re.n Medical Advice, samp e and proof. 5 1 Mo at dnifgUta. Ot. U. J, Kay, Saratoga. j5.T- Men Wanted T litrn U Vf Uutx tht w-rk U lo rr Tnt PjUkps ml rwtioun 44mm HtMl truth iA MOLER'S COLLEGES Xiv T, CHHts SI. ta lwMj HMktM BaSkfc, ttiabl, pftMftt tujUt outfit of toU tad p7 mS wt wb j 1 tmftut. Ladies Wanted To I trn t.U4ftM puiil. r.ucni iurMta4. O R. KAY'8 RENOVATOR Inrtforatea and renovates thai system: purines and sorlcbes the blood 1 oure tbe worst dyspepsia, constipation, ktadack. titer and kidneys. KewaU.atdruMltu. Ttn Radrloo. Mm pW Md book. Ut. U. J. Kay, Dtrtf,N.Y, ENOVATOH