Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 9, 1887, Page 6

DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS OFFICE, NU. 12, PEARL STREET. — Delivered by earrier in any partof the city at twenty cents per week. B.W.Tiwzow, - =« - Manager TELEPHONES: Busnwess Orrice, No. & Niosit Roiron No. 28, MINOR MENTION, N. Y.Plumbing Co, Reiter, tailor. Summer goods chean. Barney Grahl’s new brick building on upper l!rondwnn will be ready for occu- puncy next weel Justice Schurz yesterday discharged Anderson who was arrested for stealing fireworks, there being no evidence against him, Encampment No, 8 Union Veterans next Monday evening in Grand Army hall. A literary and musical entertain- ment is being arranged. Permit to wed was yesterday given to Michael Pope, of Omaha, and Anna Ponyen, of this city; Jo: Wells and Ella C. Scribner, both of this city. A ball is to be given at the Hotel Man- awanext Tuesday evening, The com- mittee on arrangements consists of Alex Malmrose, W. K. Sapp, jr., E. O. 5. Stan- bro and C. L. Haas, A move is on foot for having a grand band tournament here in September. With liberal prizes a large number of bands could easily be secured, and there would be a feast of music. William Hall, the baggageman injured on the road Wedn y, is reported as i ive, and as g some show for He has many triends here who anxious concerning him, H. C. Waddell, of the Ohio Christian Scientist, will deliver a lecture on “Mir- neles and Magic”” i Masonic temple hall Sunday afternoon, July 10, at 3 o'clock . m. Al are cordially’inyited. The city marshal has put a stop to the further patching up of the old Coy house. The building is decmed to be too much of a nuisance to be turther fixed up and enderced habitable, as itis within the fire imits, P. McGee had about thirty dollars in hisg pocket when he began to paint the town. He lay down to sleep on the grass in a retired spot, and when he :\wufia he was inside the cooler, He had not a dollar when arrested, o it seems that he must have been robbed while asleep or while doing the artist act. He had a fine assessed against him, too. For a man fifty-two years old he seems to have profited little by experience in this world. A number of the attorneys engaged in the Cross case have gone fo Glenwood, where an important civil case is 'wi"‘i tried—Deere, Wells & Co. vs. Bagley, o Hamburg. It will be remembered that Deere, Wells & Co. attached Bagley's stock of goods, and Bagley claims wrong- fully. He brings in a counter claim for damages, attorneys for the plain- tiff are Sapp & Pusey, G. W. McCabe, of Shenandoah, and €. M. Hart. For the defense are Major Anderson, Stone & 8ims and Mr. Lothrop, of Sioux City. -~ When you are in the city stop at the Pacific_hon Street cars pass the door every fiftec utes for all the depots. Meals 50 cents each For rupture or hernia, call and get Dr. Rice’s new invention. It makes a man of youin five minutes. No. pain. No. 11 Pearl strect, Trying Electricity. Mr. Officer, ot the electric light com- vany, has outlined a plan for lighting the city by the tower system, and has made a proposition to the city. The vlan, as outhned, provides for lighting the entire city all night. It is claimed that by the tower system electric iamps will cause the whole city to be so light that in any portion a newspaper can be read easily. The advantages are that not only the streets but the alleys ete., in fact every spot will that instead of turning off the light at midnight lh(v{ will run all night. he expense for all this will be but a trifle in of what 1s puid now. Other prop- ons are also arranged by which the cost would be lessened by not trying to cover the entire city, or by reducing the number of hours. The wires ure being put in place for four lamps to be hung on the top of the court house tower. These lights will probably be turned on to-night as a preliminary experi- ment. The four lamps to be used in this experiment are the ordinary ones, and hence the result cannot be as satis- fuctory asf their company had the regu- lar steel lamps to put up. Still some idea can be gained from putting up the four small lights and the larger ones will be put up as soon as they can be had. The AN ACQUITTAL FOR DR. CROSS The Jury Declares He Killed Dr. McKune In Belf-Defense. A WIFE'S WILD WRATH, She Publicly Pounds Rer Husband With a Parasol—-A Young Girl Bkips From Home to Join the Salvation Army—Lightinng Dr, Cross Acquitted. Dr. Cross has been acquitted. The news flew fast, and was received with much doubting. It did not seem possi- ble, to many, that it could be true. The details of the shooting of Dr. McKune have been rchearsed and discussed so much that almost every citizen had formed an opinion, and the large ma- jority apparently, were cxpecting, and rather hoping, that he would be sent to the penitentiary for a term of years. They had already tried the case to their own satisfaction, and had snch a verdict been reached it would probably have come nearer meeting the sentiments of the majority than any other. The jury has virtually found that Dr. Cross killed McKune in self defense. At Red Oak, where the case has becn on trial frum June 23d until now, there had been quite a sentiment worked up in Cross’ favor before the trial was commenced and it has been carefully fed with va- rious rumors since, The chief theory of the defen: s to have been to put Dr. McKune on trial, and directthe chiet rom Cross to the charac- of the im of the ti . In this therc was much succes Lyery p ble instance in which Dr. McKune had displayed any temper or vetnlance, was dragged out, and the air with the rumors of others. ¢ attorneys for the defense had no small task before them to get & man ac- quitted who had already been once found guilty of murder and sentenced to be hung. They hattied nobly for their client, and left no point uncov The; worked as if for their lives, and saved him. ‘The prosecution was strongly manned, andsit was a battle of giants. 1t is understood that Dr. Cross will re- turn to this eity and enter upon the prac- tice of his profession. For neurly four years he hus been passing through ex- periences which would have broken down n man of less nerve. The active participant in a tragedy which ended with its victim lying at his feet killed b, him, then placed behind the bars, tried, found guilty, placed in the penitentiary, the day ofy his hanging set, then a trial, a breath ot fresh air only to give him a chance to work up the case which involved his life, a constant shadow upon him, bitter enemies around him, an anxious future before him, his has been erience which few could stand. ms to have been little moved by it, and he stood up under all this weight of trouble with wonderful enduranc His wife has stood by him nobly and she E rificed and labored in s interests with a devotion which cannot but be commended. e e A Woman's Weapon, Frank M. Krough, now of Omaha, but who gained a local reputauon here two or three years ago by running the *“Blue Jay” saloon, was in the city yesterday. In the afternoon his wife, who had been hunting for him for a day or so, came across him on Broadway near the Ogden house, and she began belaboring him over the head with a parasol. He held up his arms so as to protect his face, and took the blows as they came. Krough is a great, husky fellow, and he evidently did not care to hurt the woman. The police came along and arrested the pair. She explained that she had been hunting for her husband for a dav or 8o, and that he was running around drinking and spending her money, so when she got a sight of him she was so mad that she for- ot herselt. Krough was allowed to go, ut she was fined, filu hurried off to get money from some friend with which to pay her fine, and soon the couple went down Broadway together,with some other friends, who had combined to get the riddy husband safely started for Omaha. They stood in front of one of the Broad- way saloons jawing for a while, and a crowd of loafers gathered about. A glass of beer was brought out of the sa- loon for one of the women, and she stood in the middie of the sidewalk and drank it as though no such thing as prohibition was known in this state. Krough and his wife then started towards the dummy depot, but he balked a little further along, and she limlim;vL him still contrary went for him again, She caught him by SATURDAY, 9. 1887. and threatened to have Mrs Bm{ arrested for some great crime, which he seemed to know more about than she did. The threats were of no avail and she ordered him and his female companion offthe premises. She grabbed a clothes line pole and cracked him over the head with it. He wrenched this away from her and she got a broomstick and gave him another crack on the side of the hend. He grabbed this, and while the tussle was going on a neighbor came over, outing: “‘Shoot the red-shirted son of a gun'' The salvationist beat n hasty retreat, inform. g Mrs. Hasty that he would have her behind the bars by sundown, She waited until the sun went down and she let it go down on her wrath, She did not tind herself bebind the bars and she then hunted up the officers. She filed a complaint against the red-shirted of- fender, charging him with endeavoring to extort personal property by making threats. The matter will now be dragged into the conrts and aired up in detail. ki THE REVOLVING JAIL. A Prisoner Foolishly Puts His Arm Out and Gets It Broken. Another accident occurred at the county’s revolving jail yesterday. An Italian with a horrible name, who was arrested lately for passing counterfeit silver dollars, was the victim. While the cylinder was being revolved he thought- lessly thrust bis arm througn the open- ingn his cell, to throw out an apple core. His arm was caught and broken between the elbow the shoulder, It s that no one was directly at fault nt himself, but it adds to the bad record of this jail, which has alreadv shown itself to be faulty in many respects, A jail in~ which a sober man is liable to get his arm broken in this way, does not seem to be weoll fitted for the 1mprisonment of drunken men, lunatics, or boys. A while ago u boy got his arm broken in about the same way. Ordinarily the cylinder does not turn_ very casily, and it balks very often. The cranky jail seems to know, however, when there is an arm or leg in the way, and it never balks then. It takes special delight at such times to 0 spinning around, and wouldn't balk or the world, if by doing so it would miss a chance of breaking up a prisoner, The next time the cylinder gets stopped and refuses to move on all that will be necessary to start it will be for some fool- hardy, thoughtless prisoner to get an arm or leg in the way. -~ Latest imvroved gasoline stoves at N 504 Main strect. W. A. Wood. e Manawa Breezes. For the accommodation of early fishing or boating _ parties, breakfast will be served at Hotel Manawa from 6 o'clock until 10, The noon lunch is served from 12:30 to 2 p. m,, and regular dinuer from Gto9p. m. The cafe is open at any time of day or night, and parties desiri a dish of delicious 1ce cream or a dainty lunch, a toothsome chop or steak, will be accommodated. The dinner at Hotel Manawa, from 6 to 9 p. m. is made a special feature, and 18 a8 fine and well served as at any hotel in the country. The Quick Meal ahead of everything this year. Our immense sales and | atisfaction the 400 Quick Meals in the city are giving is its best recommendation. See it at 41 Main St. CoLE & CoLE. = A Real New York Aristocrat. 4 etter to San Francisco Ar- gonaut: inm Waldorf Astor s: Mr. Roosevelt’s coach during the great Coaching ciub parade, with a loose and not particularly well-fitting coat wrapped around his athletic figure, and his hat pulled down over his Here is a man who made a brisk ¢ s as a poli- tician, served well as minister to Italy, models admirably in clay, has written a ood book, is now writing a play, man- ages an estate of $200,000,000 skillfully, and is the virtual head of what undoubt- edly ranks as the first family in America. He™ is clever, brilliant, well-born, and has had every advantage that boundless wealth could buy. He can box like a professional, has broad shoulders, and apparently never thinks of his attire. His father calls him “8ill.”” On every couch that day there were prim, tightly- clad, supercilious and over-dressed young men, sitting erect and staring with affected indigerence at the vulgar herd that surged below them. Un- doublcdlg they felt like aristocrats, or tried to, but they looked like & lot of tai- lors’ clerks. The only man among them who was absolutely indifferent to his sur- roundings and his position was William Waldorf Astor. e 'I'he Hot Weather of mid-summer has a weakening effect, both upon body and mind. You feel ab- solutely neapable of doing any arduous work, and even light duties are per- oline Stove is A.]J. MANDEL, - \\ SPECIAL PRICES for 30 DAYS On Furniture, Houseliold Goods, Stoves, ete, to make room for Fall Stock. A RINK, No. 201 Main St., Council Bluffs, Iowa, A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT Fancy and Staple Groceries Both Domestic and Foreign, " O. J. COLBY, Real Estate Broker and Dealers Office, Muasonic Office, No 111 6th street. fon given to 1 for Particular atte! vesting funds [ Special Instruments Tuned and Repaired '. — 4,’aw Corm N , NCar 16"Y Tarmone <54 BECHTELE'S NEW HOTEL. Best.$2.00 a day house in the west. LOCATION, THE BEST, FIRST CLASS TABLE, SAMPLE ROOMS and ALL MODERN CONVENIENCES'! Regular :-: Boarders :: Reduced :-: Rates. —— call on S, - No. 325 Broadway Oopnc_ilABlufi‘s. Towa. aAn®) o lJecerat ARL= STRECT=4S BEST MAKES AND HIGHEST GRADES OF Pianos and Organs Persons wishing to purchase instruments will find it to their interest to We never fail to give satisfaction. Over 20 years’ Experience in Piano and Organ Work. Swanson Music Co. |SPECTAL NOTICES. THE XX XX CROSSINGS X X X X ARE ALL RIGHT! For Everybody to Come to | | HARKNESS BROTHERS Grand Mid-Summer Salel COMMENCING MONDAY, JULY 4th. No postponement on account of the weather. SPECIAL: We shall close out without regard to cost everything In Summer Dress Goods, ‘Wash Goods, Hosiery, Etc. Come Early And Secure the Best Selections, We are Headquarters for Carpets of all Kinds. ITARIZITESS BROS., 401 Broadway, Council Blufts, N. B.---Special attention given all orders by OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS 5 formed languidly and unwillingly. This B - ITOTICE. exporiment is worth trying, and should it | the shoulders and shoved him along | oy gtate of the system cases_even No. 327 Broadway, Council Bluffs,*low a Special advertisoments, such as Lost, Found Council Blufls,Iowa. prove successful and satisfactory it would until he concluded to walk voluntarily. | greater infirmity, and gives opportunity %0 Loun, For Bale, To Rent, W ant TR T —— = etc., will beinserted in this columi ORN Y. STONE. JACOB SIML PER LINE for 'STONE & SIMS. C. R. ALLEN, Tonand WivaCants Per Linofos Boarding, at the low first inser- h subsequent serve to hasten the solution of the prob- | The last seon of them they were still | for gorious disease to gain a foothold. In Tom how best o light the city. There is | moving westward. It tho wholo outfit | {his" condition the aystom is quick to no question but that it would be a great | had been run in “"dh kept ey for a time | respond to the reviving, Tlickanlng and advantage if the city could be made light | it would have done them good. strengthening effects of Hood’s Sarsap- Established 1857, LATEST NOVELTIES - insortion, Leave ldmr\lul;‘u n::‘ at uu:‘; ulh«x throughout the night and in all portions. S R arilla, which purifies the blood,regulates No. 12 Pearl street, near Yroadway, Counc TTho eomipany s confidont that it can bo Her Daughter Begutled. the digestive ‘organs, and intuses tresh | Attorneys at Law. , m Gluts tlone for about the samo monoy a1 is now | Mrs. Eunico Hastie, wholives on Tentb | ife and vigor into eviry portion, of tho | cricein the State and Federa Courte | ENINGEI, SUTVEYOT, MADFUDNSEN wante : being pud out. The most that is needed | avenue, has a sad grievance to lay at the | body. People who have taken it write Rooms 7 and 8 Shugart-Beno Block. T . 1n Amber, is to convince the public that this havpy | door of the Salvation army headquas- | U8, 1:‘ayu”;[: 'l{: puts new life right _mlfl s e ‘ '?«;‘;n’fn I nléx"m:mu u:‘.‘.m?’n;.;‘;:::xm wo ) TortolseShell condition of affairs can be brought about. | yory. Her story is to the effect that she is T i1 e A i young Cagan il o SOUNGIRAIIRES Over No. 12 North Main St. Bnre pmoe s S ea) IR ortoiseShel 3 At the Pacific house you will save from | & widow with six children. She has | ness, try tiood's Sarsaparilla. 100 doses == county maps, of cities and countios T" B AVeam st nt Bl fur GcokinE etc.,Hair On i 60c to $1 per day. Tryitand be con- | struggied nlong and has cared for them | g1 e s al housework, good wiges. In- nements, 3 vineed. as best she could. Two of her daughters l‘c On OUSe CROCKERY, B e ———————— T TE One thousand head of one, two and | are married now. The next one, Mattie, e 3 % throe-year-old steers for sale. ~ Will give | 8 girl of "{we‘m h_?; l“fif'fi"fl;"”j'éi:.‘"x“;‘?.fi ! L AMPS GL ASSW ARE " newest nove credit to reliable parties. Enquire of A. | ina private family. Matti o q : stoditaisallable bareion, Sinan) Methbulist church wd the motiler was ro- Main Street, Gouncil Bluffs. s y | B e s st e f - jufiell '.llmt }.h;‘a girl w-'n thus puttin, l;;r—t T ! . TSt Personal Paragraphs. self under influences for good, an hal e k‘()l( RALE--Cows and horses for sule; one Vheelor leave! g easte! she was not linble to be led away by wild __yeur's time given. oy heelor eaves to-day for an eastern | 60k %A i il g s eurned Only Hotel in the Oity | FINE POTTERY. | itsimiiutton o, o o, Y ! ot ; - ; that the girl was jbecoming interested in with Fire Esca,pe. Bnioes Vois Tavs ong faren eool i - B ,C. F. Davis, of Malvern, is at the | ¢po Sulvation army, and she was told s 14008 LOPY £ OW Apply to Horace Everett, gouncil Blntrs ¥ rs.C.L. L | Eaalic. 5 that the loaders of that enthusistio re- Electric Call Bells. |W. 8. HOMER & CO., | (1iiar—a sourncr con ol stove, cooking | 29 Moin St Council Bluffs, Towa. Oat : J. D. Mack, of Stanberry, was at the | igious organization were about to in- . : NO. 23 MAIN ST. O hehment ot "oven: Seat conl o stove | of town work solicited, and all mail ] Creston yesterday. duce her to leave the city and become a Accommodations First Class, N0 4d ALY 3T in market: hus heen used one season. A, 4 | orders promptly attended to, | J. H. Woodrow, of West Side, was at | traveling cadet. 'l'rllm m:m;{lto“ ':ll\flb And Rates Reasonable COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA: § Mundel, No. &5 Brondway 5 2 VST | the Pacific yesterday. ing these reports, brought Mattie home 3 P N et hide ad TA “Fite Irond toums and Af . F- Il Fred W. Thompson, of Sioux City, was | #nd kept her there. The girl promised her Max Mohn, Proprietor W ANTED=fitey rallsond toame and ot { ‘ among those at the Pacitic yesterday. mutherll,lml she wuu]ld mzt cnh]sl and ‘o —_— - - c',x:_;;‘..," grublors r“'lld ux \('Lfl.ff'"r‘f. | l o I8 A R Ao a away, but it seems that the Salvationists y PRSI H Mo e | Hugonic L Guild, jof Marshalltown, | WG more influential than the' mother, N_30 DAYS’ TRIAL. alog ram g Ot s jironatOman | R SN 3 A The girl disappeared, aud the mother TG6LE5TON' I TEE CITY. £.50 por iy, ¢ e | 2 PSS v O Coleman, of Shenandoah, | ,quired her whercabouts i vain. At ———— FLIS‘“G TRUSS min tho €15 10 wwork | Coa ches and Hacks in City. B inlls v “,M")' 11 N last she found that Mattie had put on the | y)g,ps yo EVERY MOVEMENT OF THE WEARER. BiHers, 18 gut shawe: with belf: SrmEE ne "y aldwin has returned from New | plue, got a tambourine, was a full ledged tho BIAGONAL RLATICITY of the cloth (which SA)Eting Ball in center, adapts JOOR RENT=Conl i one | vhere he has been looking after | soldier, und had been sent to Fremont, | el o il panitions ot tho five-room nouse x i {y interests. . Neb., to sing nlud pray mcm]. and puru;lfl ot “-!,.J:.'._g; JPOK SALE O Traie—six sugtions of good E. Elliott, of Omaha, was looking | the sjreets with the army, “happy on the nes 8 8 person land in Lincoln o y, Neboon 1% B after the flour trade here yesterday and ' The mother heard other” reports ""_ 3 dogswith the fingels ¥ gy uthweay. " €l on or wldress Goll liros. & Co., | | djued at the Creston, about her daughter, which led her to fear CROTTY BROS.. Chieago, Tk | corain ivlsvasy dariule and e TN ROU + Counall Bl , Fe i Judge Aylesworth yesterday resumed [ thut the girl was being misled, and that - Ld pane bl arisIng L s ju.T‘..-ml duties although not fully re- ;wr l<{\'c 1..rm.:r '{"f'yo:(‘ ;:I‘t; lfi’:flmv < \ P I i ARG ¢ s S U N T argely concentrated ticuly | ] govued I shisngth. - . rod shirt, which covered a pan with an | ¢J, 5 b I\ b W MASE WISE. ' ol For female diseases and chronio dis- | almost cqually red mustacho. Themother - :S: -— - A /y - OFFICES: cuses of all kinds, ezl on Dr. Rice, No. | learned that the girl had been so weaned | poyody the highest exellencies in - Shape Star Sale Stables an ule Yards No. 418 Broadway—The Mauhatian, Pe reet, Council Blufls, Iowu. away from home as to try to justify her 2 i gk » o N AL YA) AR el AN ) SRR a0 fonneh Dbl running away by misropresenting the Hness Comiprt and Dursbiltiy sug oy ety b Brouaway, Council Blutls, Opp. Dummy Depot | yyeane Lots, Lands, City Residencos and Telephon - J.W. & E. L. Squire make beautiful | treatment sho had received while at 1 eaith GV o= | Farms porty i western purtof city. | Na, 61 Main Street, Telephone abstracts of itle and deserve tho success | home, and of maliguing herown moth- | Reigning Favorites = All selling . . s o 1 hey are enjoying. er'scharacter, A e I8 . : @ iy o8 they joying. While in his anxious state of mind | P fashionable circles Our name is on eve- = & R. P. OFFICER, N SCHURZ, & § L O, O, F. over her young( daughter's actions, an at- | Ty sale. 1. & T. Coustys, New York = b 2 | Justice of the Peace. d ] A special meeting of Canton Pottawat- | tempt was made by other members of the Agents for Omaha, 2 = R I E l t & msurance A em Dilitaaeee A" merlean Tenrie s tamio No. 6 will be held at ball of 1. O, | army to got the girls trunk away from | o owand Brothers. g B eal eState gent, ! . s 0. on Saturday evening, July 9, at 8 | the house. A man with » red shirt and y . == e B R S L 3 (8 p. m, for mustering uflh‘crs,l xm' fih”_ a T’uman wi(}; n’ blue bonnet, appar- | ——————————— —— -4 = Kaom b, over Hll.ull-\t l“nlfl-) s Bank, Counci b e aliers are notitied to attend in full umi- | ently watche or an opportunity | = 3 form. Groxae F. Swimw, | when Mrs, Husty was away from nome, | WEAK, NERVOUS PEOPLE Py ) R e ; o | Commander, to come to the house and try to get the x Eli fi“Euu S S . it A : . A L e A l\lluhlfisn to lut theny have M;;u]w s truni. y nEL . Il\;r;ca und mu opt .ganata ntl v, E. S. BARNETT, A o | or Rent—A suite of five rooms for { Mrs.Hasty returned home a little tqo soon and a)l skin dise A new mef of eom- and, for suic a! 0 O4F 10 8 % [ light housekeeping. Iuquire of F. C. | and'the first skirmish broke out. The SO PR HROBERS A E Suthex | dare promudly diled by contract'on | Justice ot the Peace, TR w M t Cule, 41 Main 5 man ulm;nlud that o was bllmmr DA | g sve State tn thol? TaR-0i0 CG.. 79 WANGBIN 1. Cuiita. Prices 83, | short notice I“";'k“‘“i“"""“‘.;_\'J'l“;“d bl 415 Broadway, Council Bluffs. ! l Summ{/[ I lfl(’PV. —r———— diap, and he demanded her trunk rs. v T e R - — T SHL & Bovky, prictors. 0 ! | Pacific house is the uearest hotel to the. | Hasty refused. *You have robbed me of | Buspensories tres ¥ith imae belis." 9 JRstant oo Telep hone No, 11 (i oo | Refers toany bank or business house in the | Largehatsiuwhite, black and all colors. Pay ' I8 majority of real estate offices in the city; | my very heart's blood aud you caunot RS Sl o ompasicy, - Blesirie Yrusmes for ,y,,,fi,,&' 09.9,5'_7,”,“:," Work Form erly of Keit Sale. Stableg corner PR for i gk e tign boun 4, 8 3peciaiLys ) | 2 per day, plunder my bouse, 00, 'The man. in- | BaW.d. Hokke, (veTon, 18] WARSH Av., Cuicacs: | §40. V'O Bupply Co. BosSte. b Louts, Mo, | 18t.ave. snd 4th st . I .