Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 26, 1892, Page 3

\— NEWS FRON COUNCHL BLUEES don of an Ohio Couviet Reveals a Terrible Cr'mes Oonf HOW A DAKOTA GIRL WAS MURDERED | After teing Assuulted by Three Men She Was Deliberately Strangled—Arrange. ments Teing Made to tnvesti- gate the Case. A little affair in which a man named Frank DeCioode was |coucerned has just come 10 light, and all the information suy one in the city has comes all the way from Toledo, 0. Frank DeGoode, it will be remembored, was the name of tho man who was shot and killed by Thomas Brooks on March 5, 1889, in the “Bucket of Blood” on upper Broad- way, and Brooks is now serving a life term in the penitentiary. A letter was re- ceived yestordny by Cutef Scanian from Oficer McGeo at Toledo, asking for the particulars of the killing of DeGoode, and stating that a con- vict who bas just died in the Obio peni- tentiury maoe a confession on his deathbed tuat made out DeGoode n murderer. The convict stated thut he, DeGoode and a man named W, i. Burton were togetherin Dakota in 1888 ard that they succeeded in committing ac iminal assault on a girl, after which DeGoode strangled her to death. The thres men then went to Sioux City, where tney sepuruted, aud tho deal conviet kuew no more about cither of his old comrade: An effort is being made to got hold of tha two men if they aro alive, and the Ohio officer writes Chief Scanlan for a description of the DeGoode who was killed, in order to nscertain whether he was the guilty party or someone who is still alive, At the time of the shooting it was found that DeGoodo hud & brother, Will DeGoode, at Sioux Falls, S. D.. and an uncle, ex-Sheriff W, H. DIl of Winoua county, Wisconsin. STILL DEED! CuUTs, Tull Gooas Arriving by the Carload, Wash goods must go. Boston Store, Council Bluffs, Ta, 200 pieces dark, light and medium coloted challies, suitable for dress and wouid be very suitable for comforters, only 4¢ u yard. “Cosmos,” a nice light wash fabric, only Gic. Bengal tissue, wash faby! lasts, 8ic. Shantong pungee, Sic. Chilin cloths, 8ie. Crepons, 8} Taffeta cords, 8ic. Pinenpplo tissue, Sie. The above are all goods that sold at 12ic and 15¢. Bewutiful range of pat- the lightest weight shown this seuson, while it terns still left. 124c seersuckers for 8ie, or 12 yards for #1.00. Hosicry in endless variety in ladies’, misges’ and childrens, from be hose to the finest siik; all known low prices Gonts outing flannel shirts, the best value 1n the land I shirt for 33c. BOSTON STORIE, FOTHERINGHAM, WIHITELAW & CO., Counc —_— If you have a house to rent list iv with Grecenshields, Nicholsor & Co. L The Mighty Fallen, F. W, Jewell and Mrs, Cragin, the first proprictors the Graud hotel ever had, and who cuta swathe several miles broad duriog the first few months of their residence here, have again bobbed into the police notice. At the time of their departure tnere were many rumors connected with these two peonle, and many remarks were made with reference to. the intima tcemed to exist between Jewell and Mrs, Cragin, in spite of the fact that Jewell had a wife living in the hotel with him. Some tme Jater the papers stated that she bad moved o Nebraska City The lest issue of the Hotel World calls e people to memory by the following the cheap at our well who were F. W. Jewoll, the hotel man who was re- cently married to Mrs. Cragin_out in the far northwest, was in Chicazo a few days ago, wheu Mrs. Jewell, a former wife, had kim avrested for bigamy. Eurly in the week Mr. ond Mrs, Jewell wero registered at a hotel at Lake Geneva, Wis," 1t ix stated by parties here, who claim to have reliable information, that Jewell sccured a divorce from his wife soon after Jeaviug bere, while in Washingion, and that the present prosceution is but the keynote to scmo very interesting disclosur | Beecham's pills curas sick headache. Gentlemen, the finest line of fall goods in the city, just reecived. Reiter, the tailor, 810 Brondway. If you want tosell your property list it with Gicenshields, Nicholson & Co. | That n Was Loaded, H. J. Pullon, formerly connected with the city papers but now in the nursery businuss, 15 Iyiug ut his home at the corner of Seventn siroet and First avenus in o very unpleasant coudition from tho effects of an interview be haod with a gun that was loaded, and tnat ho kuow loaded, was The weapon was u breech loader, and he had loaned it toa friend. When it came back to him one of the harrels contained a cartridge, and the gun needed cleaning, So Pullen tried to take out the cartridga with an extractor, But in £ome way he happened to strike the cap, and ke shell exploded, The back end of the shell flew up and struck bim in the forebead, and the powder flew into his face, most of it bitting him about the eyes, Fortunately all the shot flew out of the frontecd of the shell, and bis injaries wero not so severe as sy might have veen. He is unable to seo thing with either eye, and the physician slates thal there is considerable doubt as to his ever recovering his sight. Ho was at Brand Luke, S. D,, when the accident took lace, and was brought to Council Biuffs by is wifo yosterday morniug. e Disease never successfully attacks tha sy emwith pure blood. DeWIitt's Sarsuparilla miakes pure now 0lor Lail varizazs olrl i Aftor a few days cool off and rest, everything is running again at Manhat- tun beach as lively as ever. All the bouts are running, and the water is de- lightful, — Rurt a Planing ML 3. A. Musselwhito, who works In Gra- ham's planing mill, was seriously injured yesterday morning while at work. ~ His right hand became entanglod in & planing machine, and before he cculd get it out it was horribly mavgled as far as tho wrist. He went to Dr. Mucrao's oftice, where the injury was oared for. It wus necessury to smputate the lttlo fiuger and a part of the band, aud thero is a sirong probabjlity that the rest of the baud will bave Lo be taken off also, — Nugget! Nuggot! Nusge: Buy Blg Nuggotbaking powder. 2 oz 25 vents, e — Trains leave Manawa daily at 8 a nd10 e.m, 12m, and 1, 2, 0, 4 0, 4, , b, b 0. 7, 7:80, 8, 8:30, 9, 10, 10:50, 11 and 11:35 p. m, The 11:66 teain will make connection with 1he lust electric motor cur for Omaha ——— Summer suits for gentlemen: comfortablo and cheap. Roitor, t.ilor, 810 Broadway. ¥ e ut Falrmount Park. A number of young ladies entertafeed their gentlemen frionds last evening at w plonic at Fuirmount park. Supper was spread under 1ho trees and a general flne time wes bad by those present. The following were fuvited: Misses Belle Buoyuer, Kittie Ogaen, Eva cool, the Nason, Nellie Harain, Lu Smith, Lu Frensh, Lena Fouda, Sadie Mudee, Maie Bryarnt, Maie Sealey: Messrs. Curtis Stoddard, Earl | Kenyon, Artbur Cooley and Will Webber of Omaha, Jack Fowler of Omaha, Maine, Will Martin, George Evans, Van Court of Omaha, Lute Chapin. : —— Nugget! Nugget! Nugget! Buy Big Nugeet bakine powder. 32 oz. 25 cents, ——— { T you want to bay o houss sas Graan- shields, Nicholson & Co., 621 Brondway. ———— i The Enrth for a Doliar. Last nigat quite a crowd of people pre- sented themselves at the entrance to the opera house and asked where the concert | was to be. There was some sort of n show going on there, but whon they presented tickets of a rather unique pattern they were informed that the tickets would not go, but they must put up the usual umount of cash or élse stay out. A man went about the city early 1n August seliing chances for a_lottery in which the prizes wero to be gold filled watches, Thers were to be 1o blanks, the price of thechanc: were 81, and everyone who put up $1 wa guarantecd that he would get a watch and chain, In order to furnish an entra fia- ducement every investor was given a ticket which entitied him to a rescrved seat at u concert that was to be given at the opera house on the cvening of August2s. The iden that anycrie could put up a gold watch and chain tor §1 and throw in a concert, did not secm to the innocents to be at all strange and, in the language of ome of tne vietims, “‘that foller caught ail the women folks in our neighborhood.” Just bow many siiver cart wheels ne got hold of cannot be ascertained, but it is certain that he made euough money to tuke him far, far away. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for chil- dren Teething Softens' the gums and allays all pain, 25 conts a bottle, —— See Greenshields, Nicholson & Co., when you want to rent or buy a house or muke an exchange. Will Consider Paul’s Ordinance. The city council will meet as a committee of the whole this afternoon at2 o'clock, and will tuke a ride out to the northwestern part of tho city to look over the eround on which Johu W. Paul proposes to build a ruilway connecting with tho other railways centering in the city. I*. J. Day yesterday commenced circu- lating a perition 1o the ity council, asking it 1ot to pass any ordinance granting right of wuy to any compuny for railway priv- , unloss tho ordinanco pro- that it shall forfeit tho right of way upon its refusal to enter a union aepot, and stipulating that if the company operates between Council Bluffs and Omabin it shall charge not to exceed 5 cents (or one faro between the two cities. A nuwber of signatures have been obtainod. Carpet weaving at 928 avenuo F, Work called for und delivered. C. M. King. gt L Judson, civil engineer, 528 Broadway. J. R, Atkias is Nominated. Tho democrats of the Fourth ward met last eveniug at the court houvse to plage In nominution o candidate for aldermep, to run sgainst K. E. Mayne, the republican caudidate, The nommAtion was mi d3 according to the pri mury tem and th olls wel open from 0 o'clock until 8. votes cast, divided as follows L S. Wright, 10; scatteris Jdeclared the nominee, here were sixtv-cigat J. B. Atkins, , 3. Atkius w ¥50paople in this ciy uss g3 stove The GasCo. puts 'em in at cost. George Davis, drugs Minor Mention, N Y. Plumbing Ce. Council Blufis Lumber Co.. Greenshicld, Nicholson & Co., 621 Broad- , reul estate and reatul ageuts, Largest list of proverty of any dealors in the city. The funeral of Mrs. Deerwester will take place at 3 o'clock ihis afternoon, Excelsior lodge, Masonie, meets 1n regular session this eveniug., Workn first degree. All visiting Masous invited. By order of the worsbipful iaster. Marriage licon ses wore issued yestorday to Herman Paul and Eda Seifert of Pottawat- tamie county, and to Willis Housten and Mary Walker, both of Omana. I'he latter were colored. L. Doble, an old solaier, died at his res- idence un Oak street at 11 o'clock yesterday motning, nged 50 years. The funeral will take place tomorrow afternovn av 2 o'clock from the Latter Day Saints’ cnurch, Andrew I. Loucks and Miss Auna Young, both of this city, were married Wednesday evening at the residence of tne bride, S05 Avenue I, Rev, T. F. Thivkstun officiating. “he ceremony was wituessea by large nu.i- ber of friends. A session of the district court is to be held today, with Judge Sinith on the bench, for the purposz of hearing aaditionul evidence in the Neola suloou injunction cases recently commenced by the Woman’s Christian Temperauce union. Some decisions are likely Lo be rendered today. The trial of Captain W, A. Hayes for dis- turbing the peace will take plaece this morn- ing in police court. Twenty-seven witnesses have peen summoned and the neighbors for a distance of Lwo blocks are intending to unite in giving tho genial captain a lesson on the subject of civilized hife. A meeting of the committee in charge of the velerans’ rcunion, to be held in this city Septemter 7 and 8, was held Wednesday afternoon at the Grand hotel, and committees were appointed on soliciting funds, tents, tables, lumber, ice und water, lights, grounds, auditing accounts and receptiou. A. L. Payne, a well koown stockman liv- ing in Streetsville, indulged in the pastimo of slapping the mouth of & man numed Davis yosterday on account of a name which Davis had applied to hito. He then went to Justice Swearingeu's office, where he eutered a plea of guilty to the charge of assault and batiery and paid a fine of & and cost: A. L. Scott of New York city and Zo Esman of Issoa, N. Y., were marricd Wednesday evening by Rev, 1. McK., Stew- art. Their places of residence were given as ubove at the office of the county clerk where they obtained their marriage license, but at the Grana hotel, where they stopped, the lady claimed to cowe from Central City and her prospective husvand from Portville, e Personal Paragraphs. Miss Litlian Betts of Malvern is visiting Mrs, J. R. Carrothers. Mvrs. H. W, Hart has returned from a visit witn triends in Donver, Mrs. 8. C. Baldwin of Chicago is visiting Mrs. Lawrence Holst of this ciry. Miss Edna Murtin of Des Moines is the guest of Mr. una Mrs, Arthur Martin, 208 Grace streot. Mrs. G. H. Meschendor! and caughter Eva, have returned from an eastern visit of several weeks, Mrs, J. H. Pinnoy of Omana is in the city on & vi-it with her sister, Mrs. O. H. Lucus, on Oakland avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Younkerman have re- turned from the Kuights of Pythius' conven- tion at Kansas City. Mrs, Dr. Jennings is very 11! with malarial fever, and ber recovery is cousidered very uncertain by her physicians, Heory E. Tagger of Council Bluffs won the first prize, a $125 bieyele, 1 the bicycle race at Crestou on Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs, T\ H, James left last oven- ing for Montresl, Can., where they will visit a orother of Mrs. James aud other relatives, Miss Clara Brown bus gone east for a yisit, O ber return she will t.ke & position as teimmer in Morse's millinery department in Omaha, Dr. J. W. Hutchinson and family are visiting the family of Juhu Lindt on "thewr way from Deuver to their bowe in Mis. nowaku, Iug, Mrs, . Smith has been dangerously 1l for some time past. She 1s not vet out of danger. ulthough ter physician prouounces her condition somewhatimproved. W. D. Rovertson, H. L. sowen and Fran- ois Rutter of Ozden, U. T, are o the city on their way to tho state fair, with an exhibit of fruits, vecotable and cereals from Utab, Their exbibit is on inspection at the depot. All three of the geutlemen were formerly rosidents of Council Blufr: — Nugeet! Nugget! Nueget! Buy Big Nugget bakiog puwder, 82 0z 25 cents, a paints, s T ISLUGGED BY A SWITCHMAN OMAHA Gra1d Master 8weeney of the Brotherhood Brutally Attacked at Buffalo. MCN WANTED MORE STRIKES ORDERED Strikers Applylng for Work, but the Ron Only Taking Back SuchjMen as They Need—-All the Trous ble Is Over, Burearo, N Y., Aug. 25.—At avout 11 o'clock this morning a crowd of switchmen surrounded Master Workman Sweeney, de- wanding that he declare a strike from New York to Clicago. Words ensued, and Switcimau Quinn of the Nickel Plate yards struck Sweenoy a ferocious blovy, knocking bim down. Blood flowed in & stream from Sweeney’s nose. Qainn got his leader's tead agaiust a telegraph pole and punched and pounded him until pulled away. The men are groatly excited. A visit to the various railrond offices elic- ited the information tnat the roads will not tuke buci the strikers to their old pluces in a body. All must wake their apvlication as new men, and be cousidered in the same or- Gor as other upplicants. . Tue troops have begun to move homeward. About 1,500 will go now ana the remainder in n fow days. Michacl Broderick, a 17-yoar-old boy, fer- sisted i torowing stenes at the soldiers of the Twenty-sccoud reziment today and was severely and probably fatally shot in the ab- nomen. Mr. Sweeney had his wounds drossed in a drugstore. A number of strikers nssemblod on thesidowalk in front of tho placo and threatened to do furtlier violence to the grand master. Sweeuey was frightened and the police dispersed the crowd. A bilter feeling agaiust Sweoncy hus developed ameng tho lato strikers, who consider that they have been duped and votrayed by him. Oue of them stated that Sweenoy had given e men no chance 10 get their places back again, 1f ho had given them an inkling that hel ntended to declaro the strike off, the men suy they would have nad a chancs to see theiv former employers and mako tarms with them, but ceclaring the strike off at midnight gave them no chance, “Sweerey had botter get out of town and getout quick,” was the remark of one of the men, 3Y BLAMED FOR men Charge Thel Leader with Trenchery, BUrraLo, N. Y,, Aug. 25.—Naturally those switchmen who recently struck and who uow find themselves unable to return to their places aro bitterly regretful. Doubt- less it was this spirit which prompted the assault today upon Mr. Sweeney. At any rate Mr. Sweeney so believes, as 1s indicated when ho sa; 1 kuow of 0o other reason than that Quinn was dssatisfied with the result of the outcome of the strike, and, being in an ugly nood, showed his animesity by attacking me.” It is stated vagely tonight that the men who have haa the strike maintained, are in meeting in some hall down towards East Buffalo, and there are sugwestions even that these mon wish, witnout knowing just how, toopen up the strike again upon their own resvousivility. This, however, would require uleader of temper and of calibre who is believed not o exist among the dissatiss men, Feellug the importaice of th sires, bowever, it is felc by many vative people here that the impu aggrossion muy break out in viole scattercd points where the thinned mulitavy bave lightest picket lines, “Lhere was o confersncs among the switch- men this afternoon and auother tonignt. Late this evening there comes up from tho dircetion of East Buffulo a report tuat at the afternoon riceting those present repudiated weenoy and decided toask Mr. Barrett, who is uext'in authority, to take up their view and try and rcopen tho strike which Mr. Sweenoy last night declared off. It1salso reporied that at o meeting of those who are ciscontented there was expressed a doubt of Mr. Sweeney’s integrity in the settlemoent of the strike, There can be uo werrant, the best informed beheve, for such an intimation against Mr. Sweene, The attack upon Mr. Sweeney constitatea the most dramatic feature of the day. The grand master has been carefully attended durlng the sfternoon and heis able to be absut this evenin He is said to have asked police protection on bis way to un outgoing train vefore morning. My, Sweeney will bo saler at a distance until the soreness of re- seutment shall have subsided among his fol- lowers, ‘The conclusion must not be had thot Mr. Sweeney bas no udberents ana friends among nis aefeated foliowers. Thero ure locul leaders who have lost their places irre- vocanly, who nevertneless eay to the Asso- ciated Press that they believein their leader, in the inteerily of bis efforts and in the cleunnoss of his purpose in declaring the strike ineffective without calling out any uore men. With Mr. Sweeney gono matters will soon settle. With the troops here men and prop- erty may be safer for a time, thongh some detachments wilt be released tomorrow. SW) 2 FAILURE, efeated Switel Late ce out STRIKERS RETURNIL TO WORK, Many of Th ir m Make Application for TL: Former Positions, Burraro, N. Y., Aug. 25.—As a result of the miduight order decluring the strike a failure, iule switchmen are this worning try- ine to gov back into their old places, Some of thew will succeed. Superintendent Brunn of the [rie stated he would take back lweaty-five of his switchmen who had quit work uas tbe result of iatimidation by the striki The Lenigh people have restored no strik- ers yet Superintendent Johuson of Nickel plate says the roud wili not hire any of 1he strikers, General Superintendent Canniff of the Lake Shore savs that he has 4o vacancies to fill. It is quite probuble thut ail the Lucka- wanna switchmen can find employment if they care to go back, But uiready there ure rumors that tho Lackawanuu envineers auna trainen huve a erievance of their own and thiat tho switchmen will stay with them and help them fight it out. In this councection Trainmaster Wilkinson’s stay in Buffalo may be looked upon as significant. T'he Lackawanna people sent back to other places today the men they bad brought up from the east to man the Buffalo yards and all the ol men save Lve have returned to work. Erie county's sheriff has been making close computations today as to the final cost of the strike, He figures the cost al $114,770, while others say it will reach $150,000, ANOTHER CARNEGIE STRIKE, oville Go Out Because of Strikers, Men at wre Sympathy with th Prrrspung, Pa., Aug. 25.—Over 200 men from the T'wenty-ninth stroet Carnegie miils av Lawrencevill quit work today fn sympa- thy with the locked-out men, Ever sluce the strike began thoe forge and bumper departments at the lower mills have been 11 operution. Partof the time & double turn was run io these departments, The skilled men who weat out this morniog do not belong to any union, but are fully iu sym- pathy with the strikers. After the men cumoe out the bosses imme- diately posted uotices throughout the mill 10 the effect thul they were obliged to shuts down on account of no work for the men. At the Forty-third street will this morning all departments were running full. Several watchzien aud ewploy of the Caruegio coupany who have been observed at times talkiog 1o reporters und strikors nuve been discharged. Troops Will Be Withdrawn, Ausaxy, N, Y., Aug. 2. —Goveruor Flower this morning stuted thut the strike having been declared off, the troops would now be withdrawn as rapidly as prudence suggested. e —— Fell trom a Moving Yrain, Evrkuony, Neb,, Aug. 25.—[Special Tele- gram to Tur Bee. |~While standiog on the vear platform of Uulon Pacific train No, 41 DAILY west-bound this mornigh “A. M. Chapin, & Fremont horso deaicr, lost| pis footing and sailed through space & econsiderable distance and lit fh a sunflower patch on the right "6t tway, hile the tram sped on without, him. The train whas behind time and runbing at a high rate of speed. Aside from a g¢heral shaking up and a contusion on tho Ieft temple he escaped unseratched, Tho accident occurred threo miles east of this station and Chapin walked here, where he purchased another ticket and continued his jovrney at 11:45, elad of the fact, that ho lives to tell tue tale, —-— G DEMOORATS RESOLVE, DIEFERI Washington Bourbons at Varl Conduct of Thelr Representaty Oryvria, Wash, Aug. 25.—Resolutions considered by the dewmocratic state conven- tion last night endorse the national platform and nominees of the Clicago convention, favor free and unlinnted coinage of Ameri can silver and declare for such liberal aporo- priation for coast protection and general im- provement as shall be of benefit to the state, A prolongod fight took place over adaitional resolutions submitted by a minority of the committee. These endorsed the action of the democratip iouse of representatives in refus- ing an appropriation for Luko Washington canul and condemued the course of Senators Squire und Alion ana Reoresentative Wilson in wavocating thisapproprintion, to the detri- ment, as they allege, of apvropriations for necessary improvements to the rivers and harbors of Washington. The minority roso- lu'lons were once adopted, but on reconsider- ation wera finally defeated by a vote of 158 to 175 and at 1:50 a. m. couvention adjourned till this afternoon when the fight was re- newe After a vigorous battle on tho Bake Wash- ington canal plank the majority report was adonted, with, an smendment condomning the course of Senators Allea and Squire in &dvocating au appropriation for the Lake Washington ship canal to the exclusion of needed appropriations for necessary improve- ments on rivers aud harbors, Lewis of Seattle, who rofuses to the adopted platform, has withdrawn the gubernatorial race. 10WA INDE ce on the stand on from PEND) TS, yers of Hurrison ( the Nmth District Convention, ATLaNTIe, T, Aug. Special Tele- gram to Tue Bk, |—The people’s party con- gressional convention of the Ninth district was held in this city today. The represent- ation was fuir althoueh Adair county, the home of the republican nominee for congress, bad ouly one dolegate in the convention. Fusion was out of the question and the Gennung movement was not given thought, A motion was carried that the naminee of this convention is pledized not to go into the causes of either of the old partics, J. W. Brown of Cass, K. W. Myers of Harrison, Tbomas Meredith of Cass and RRush of Mills, were put i nomination, soven-eights of the votes on first balloy and was made the unanimous cuoice. J. W. Brown wus made chairman of the Niutn district commitiee, CHEROKEE, Ia., Aug. 25.-The Eleveuth district cengressional couvention today, ou first formal ballot, nominated Datiel Camp- belt of Monona county. Heis also the can- didate of the people’s party unty Nominated by Myors receiving Bldwell Accepts the Nomination, INpiaNaronts, Ind,, Aug. ¥ The letter of Hou. John Bidwell of California accepting the prohibition nomination for the presidency has been mads pub It says the liquor traficis an enormous incubus upon the na- tion, amounting in cost and consequences 10 the aunual sum’ of £2,000,000,000, f times the amout:t required to pay the annual ex penses of the uationil wovernmont even urder receat exp istrations. The letter urges that the suffrage be exiended to woman, and V1T wo delay England will take thie lead in the emaucipation of woman.” Tne money of the country shoula consist of gold, silver and paper, issued by the govern- ment alone, and of suflicient volume to meet ail demands, Lubor stould be protected by the carliest possiblo revision and restriction of the immigration aad uaturalization laws of the United States, Wil Have Hendquarters at Boston. New Yok, Aug. 25.—The hationl execu- tive committee of the people’s party has de- tided that eastern headquarters shall be opened immediately at 465 Washington street, Boston. G. F. Washburn was se- lected as chairman ot the committee to pre- side over the headguarters. It was resolved to put up.a full stato ticket in each of the statos, namely: Maize, New Hampshire, Rhcae Island, Connzcticut, New York and Maryland. Plans for an aggressive caw- paign in each of these states wero raapped out. Witusa’ Wausa, Neb., Auc .—[Special to Tue Bee.]—-The repuolicavs of Wausa and vicin- ity met at the Modern Woodmen of America ball last uight ond organized a republican club, eighty members being entered on the roll. Kovert Lyun was clected president, John A. Carlson and C. . Middiekoufr vi presidents, J. C. [ass secretary, and Henry Crellin tréasurer. Much enthusiasm pre- vailed. Knox county will roil upw large re- publican majority ut'tne November election. Republican Clul Strengthened Holy Coanty's Tieket, Guaxp IsLaxn, Neb., Aug. 25.—|Special to Tue Bee]—The Holt county republican central committee mot yesterday afternoon and filled the vacaucy on the republican ticket caused by the resignation of W. W, Mitehell of Wood River, candidate for leg- islature. Riley Abbott of Wood River was unanimously chosen. Ho is a stroug mun und fills the vacaucy avly. R. C. Glanville of this city wias put o the ticket for county attorney Will Attend the State Loague, Nenraska Crry, Neb,, Aug, 2 |Special Telegram to Tne Bre.|—The Young Men's Republican club beld a well attended meet~ ing this evening aud elected dclegates to the state league of republicun clubs, which meets av Grand Island on August 31 Those chosen are W, I, Pllanqing, president; John C. Watson, C. W, Sevmour, Humbert Bull- man, A. Alee, Fred Braner, J. J. Burner and Frank Larsh, ¢ Mexico's Republican Nominee, Las Veass, N. M., Aug, 25.—Hoon, T. B, Catron of Santa Fe, a former law purtoer of Sveretary of War Elkins, was nomivated by acclamution here loday by tie republican convention for delegate to cougress from New Mexico. Iduho Democrats 1o n Wrangle, Boise, Tdaho, Aug. . 25,—Tne democratic state couvention spent the entire morning wrangling over the seatiig of a proxy. The anu-Steveusou man finally won, A recess was then taken until afteranon, — TICKET BROKERS AT WORK. They Iusist on Euforclng the Boycott on the Milwaukee, Cicaco, 1L, Aug 25.—Once more the Chbicago Ticket Brokers association is out with u circular, Appargntly the only object in issulpg it Is to warn brokers here and clsewhere against handling the tickets of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway, agaiost which the beycott is still in force, Tue boycott, us originajly established by the local orgauizution, ncluded the Burlington road, but in some munuer unot yet fally ex- plained tbe latter company ecffected s com- promise with the scelpers and the friendliest feeling is now said Lo exist between them., Ofticials of the Wisconsin Central lines de- clare that tho recent stories about the North. ern Pacific absorpuion of the system and dismissal of its oMcers are not only ground less, but silly, Every one knows thut the Wisconsiu Central bas boen as much ab- sorted by the Northern Pacific for yeurs as it can be or ever will be, Toe lcase made LWo years ugo was for ninety-nine yeurs und with its ratiication the Wisconsiu Central company, & au lndopendent corporation, Dissed out of existonea. — -——— Sometliing 1ur the Ladios, Fravk G. Carpenter’s lettér in next Sun- day's Ben will be especially attractive read- ing for lady patrons. It 1s ull ubout Russisn bubies, how they are cered for by the state when forsaken by their pareuts, and the re- markable metnod of iufuut incubation i op- eration iu the czar's dominious, phiss L ke g DeWitt's Saraspariiie ci3aas3s ths biodd BEE: FRIDAY, AUGU T 26, 1892, 1 {EX-POSTMASTER ~ ARRESED id" Donnelly faid to Know Something of George Wellmann'saMurder, ACCUSED BY A WYOMING WOMAN Mre, Linvillo Declares That n Consplrncy Was Developed nt Powder River Cr ing to Accomplish the D Features of the Case. Burraro, Wyo., Aug. 25.—[Special to Tns Bee—A tiny vipple of excitement was caused here on Sunday night by the arrestof “IKia” Donnelly. This man was residing at Powder River crossing at the time of the late trouble und was in charge of the post- office there. After the arrest of Frank Smith at Cheyenne he was examined on the charge of conspiracy, brought by tbe Blair cattlo outtit, and during ghe trial Mrs, Lin- ville gave evidence with regard to wnat took place ut the ranch on the night provious to the murder of George Wellmann, If her testimony 18 to be relied on—and it wus exceedingly dircct—Donnelly was pres- ent at the time and must at least have been cognzant of the plot which Mrs. Linville alleges was there entered 1nto. To what ex- tent, if auy, ne was implicated in the crime thut resulted it is not for anyone to say av prescnt, but it seems us if this move on the part of the United States autnorities in Bul- falo was an inaication that matters are now ripe for a little moro notivity than has been apparent up to the present time. How the Officers Work, The extreme absence of movements on the part of the marshals since thewr arrival i Buffulo has been quite @ disappointient to those who looked for a speedy solution of the existing state of affairs, and has provoked a ood deal of not unfavorabie cr m, uot only on tho part of the disturbmg clement, but also from those most 1 sympathy with their mission. It is not perhaps quite fair to judge of work such as they are supposod to be engaged 1n by outward manifestations. Tom Smith has, his friends assert, been dolng good work ull the time. He is undoubtedly coutending against great dificultics, It is said, by those who ought to kuow, that the whole country is in sympathy with the dosire to bring tho murderers of George Wetlman to justice, and yet itis certain that those incu are in a far’ betser position to oblain information, warning, and assistance, thun aro the ofticers of justice. Every, movement in Buffalo is known to them, and 'if thoy are still in the country it must b because they feel that hore théy are in the midst of their friends. The movéments of the maishals are s0 closely watcled that they caunot take a ride outside wbe town limits without being foliowed. One View ol the Situation, In spite of all that has been said to tho contrary by the rustler journais many people waintain that there is un organizition of men, in this county at least, wno are leaguod together to defeat the ends of jus- tice, and that at this very time they ave har- boring aud assisting the very men wio aro wanted. Avother arrest, but ot a different char- actor, was made Monday. Frank Grouard, the scout, went over to Rock Creek, about four miles from here, and arvested John Hill on a charge of narboring deserters, Deser- tions have been quite common of late, and in this case the offense was aggravated, no doubt, by the fact that the deserter in ques- ton wus under tho seutence of a court- martial for a very serious offense. His name was Jonnson, and he was convicted of stenl- ing arms from the post. After his cscape & reward of §0 was offered for his_arrest and Umited Stutes Deputy Marshal Halo shortly afterwaras brought him into town, riding benind him on horseback. That oflicer had found him and arrested him at Hill's ranch. Since his arrest he is allexed to have some rather importaut 1aformation with ro- gurd to the burning of the post. It scems as if the military authorities have determined to sift that mysterious offairto the bottom, and it is sinceroly to be hoped that they wul clear up tho matter, and, if possible, remove the stigma that has ' been in some measuro cast on the citizons of this city. Wyoming's Annual To Rawiixs, Wyo. Aug. 25.—[Special Tele- gram to Tuz Bee|—ihe second anuual tournawent of the state fair department wound up last night with a grand ball in honor of visiting firemen, Over 100 couple were present. The horse races today, under tho auspices of the Carbon County Ituce ns- sociation, were run_on the Rawlins track. ament, High wind and dust materially interfered First race, 600 yurds: Won by Kansus Chippy. Purse: 50, Second race, hulf-uiil ats, running: Won by Sorrel Joun. Purse: Ihird race, trotting, mile heuts: Won by Guy Sprazuc. Purse: 16 Fourth ruce, quurter wife: Won by Turrip ! Purse: S0, p UL pony sace: Wow by Sorrel Dindy. Purse: #2530, match ruce between Tuznip and Spot w m teuber 3, oduy foru purse of § Nearly #2000 1s SOUTH OM.AHA, \ Lo be run Scp- Opening of N Street and Improvement of That Thoroughfare, City Attorney Van Dusen will im- mediately begin condeinnution procecdings for the opening up of N street from Twentieth street east to tho B. & M. tracks, Pwo years ago condemnation proceedir wore commenced for the opening up of the street, but were dropped owing to irregular- ity 1n the proceedings, und the owners of property in that portion of the city have beeu luboring ever since to have Lué street opened up. Al the last session of the council an ordin- ance wus passed decluring it necessary to appropriate certain lunds and property ~for the purposeof extending and openiog up the strect. Nearly all of the property owners haye walved dumages and over §00 has been subscribed to pay any claims for dawmsges that may be presented. ‘I'he opening up of the street, which is the maiu business thoroughfare of the city, will be followed by grading being done us soon as possible, This will give the people of the city aceess to the B, & M. railway, which skirts the eastern line of the city ulong the banks of the Missouri river, Thé improve- meuts of tho street will not stop here, A potition is on file in the clerk’s oftice asking 10 have the street paved from Twenty-fourth street east to ‘U'wentieth street. The lack of funds for intersection puviog ouly prevented the work from being done his year, and as soon a8 the funa is repleted the petition will receive consiaeration and the street will be puved, Work of & Hold Robber, About7 o'clock yesterday morninga bold robbery was committed at the Do Heck botel on Twoenty-fifth stroet, neiwr P street, A stranger entered the hboiel and without coremony and as if he was in his own bouse climbed the stairway to the socond floor. To all appearances the robber was under tue influence of liquor and acted as if ho hud boen on. & prolonged spree. He wus very nervous and the iwpression was created that he was on the vorge of delirum tremens. He was not questioned wsnd permitted to go up the stairs uamolested. He remained up there a few minutes, came down, went out of the totel in full view of whose preseut and hus not been seen since. When the unknown man landed upon the second floor his eyes fell upou & trunk io the ballway, the property of Miss Elvira Koouse and he was notlong in golg through i, The thief took a gold watch sud chain val- ued at 0 uud # in mouney. The police are looking for him. Arrestod for Potty Lurceny. J. . Brown was arrested last evening churgea with petty larceny. The complain- fng wituess 1s James Worley, ap Albright teamster. A few weeks ago Lwo dozan rings were stolen from Worley’s barness while be had bis tesm av Sarpy Mills. The rings wero found iu the possession of Brown, who is a driver emploved by W. 8. Glynn. Hrow suys he purchused tho riugs (rom s driver pamed Spauldiog, who bas left the city and whose Whereavouis ure uuknown, W. S, Giyun went security for Brown's sppearance 1o police court b ¥ o'clock tuls afteruoon, 1 3 PECIAL NOTICES. COUNCIL BLUFFS. S —— GE WANTED -To soll the best daouble 4£Xronsting and baking pan in the market. Btondy work, Can prove to have agents who mnke over #4 w wock rezularly, Acdress CUharles Schulthetss, Council P, iffs YOR SAT I and cattie in part pay. NOR SAL braski, o dwelling near U, 0, Will tike horses E. H. Sheato. i-Oreamery, well located n No doing good business, Wil tuke artn er or sell ontire business ava bargaln o 1. Sh COUNCIL BLUEFS STEA' DY3 WORQ3 | & NOR SALE—Improvod d0)-acre ste arm At kindant Bveing nnd Glenn(ntdano tnthe | JT 0 westorn oo ben s Suooekol A Bivhost stylo of the art. Faded and stain neres, Johoston & Van Patien, fabrics mnde to jook ns good a3 no . TR, Work } omptly done and deliverel ia all B ONEY loaned ut 6 per cent on Council purts of whe country, Send for price st Bluirs residence property. 1. Sheate, OR SALE, Tlorida oran:o erove: wiil ¢ A MACHAN, « - PROPRIETOR trado for Councll Blufs or Omaha props rty. I 1L Shoafo. {013 Broadway., Noar Northwastara Danys FOI RENT, the Kis mon re TR T Tea e L 3 INTT, an residence, 181 Park JOUNILL Buuers Lo, ave: Ingood repalr ani wll modern con~ veniene Ront 8500, K. 11, Shoate, ANTED-Ludy or gontlonian to bow 4 by W orivite family. Addross © 12, Bee. OR SALE—Hotel, rooms, located 1n southern Neb., doinsa theiving business, 00 huys build ng and fura.ture, Will trade for mdso, . 11, Shoeafe. QOR SALE—Hardwaro stosk In contral Nob, Wil {nvoioo #4500 K. H Sheate. Omaha Medieal and Sureieal | INSTITUTE. (0K SALE-Choicest farm In Pottawatts fi: : 1o Co, 41 nores, well Tocated and i L proved. Price 810 an acro. E. 1. Shoaf OARM and city loans at lowost ratos. Heal estate for sulo. Dweliing an | business rontals. Doney [oanod for looal Invostors, ) Doirl stroot. Louzes & Towla ryou [DRIN JeoRRE cliy. INFIRMARY @ FOR THR (e }kjl‘[{lfl:\flllifl Ej —OI" ALL— havo anything for sale or trado soe hote, Hroadway and M an stroot Dwolllnzs In all parts of the ay and Matn. I3 1L, Sheafo, Broad \"’A?H‘lil) Eastern Nobraska Lands in e V¥ chiango for Councll Blulls proporty. B H. Sheafe, Broadway and Main stroot Best faciition, apparatis and romedios for suceors (o - tre sttt . evdry fOrm of 40 180 roqhir OR SALE-Albion Tolier mills on i i< medieal oF sndcal (rostment: 2 olier nlls on Boone ¥ T river, finost Wator power in tho StAte #0100 forpatients baaed i Lattontuncs. Best 3| dovolop 1OFS0 DOWOF WALOF Ontire Yo.r Wil treulars on deform X dadly cipacivy, 100 barrelsi machinery an - | arourte ricity, par: ofe, ear, skin and A SPECTALTY, Book on Disersns of te1a Iyinzin de- Ainement, strictly Inst.tute making a club . eatare aly i, en Dlood A s DISEASES OF WOME Women FREE, _We hive purtment for ien A prvate. Oaly Ielinble Meds Speciulty of . PRIVATE DISEAS es complete inovery dstail. (o 1 residencos 8 neres of lan 1. titlo perte st £5,000; Wil take unimprove L oastera & 1. Shoafe, lor ons, ttawattamis 1. Shoufe, —$) acros of oo 1 land anl now with four acres (and in Warnors- wll modern improvemonts: will o fora ploasant cottizo fres of fn- cumbrance in Council Bluls or Omaba. (OR SAL cotta ville, Nel excir IS ANl BLood Disonses sucesesfully troatod. i X oo y Wi E. I, Sheafe, Ty 3 Ly reatment for COR SALE—480-acre ranch in Oherry Co. \reronsunnbio to visty us IOSE, Good hay lawd, spiendid runge for tind. Mo telnes or Tstra o attle. Nico cottago, stable and out build- m 18 /0 good repair, pleaty wa Best land in the conatys will sull cheap to tor de- Wt hiist wowiilsont in plain Wrap 1 Private Spa BOOK TO MEN, i X0 i Impotency, Syphills, Gloet and Varieo -ele, with quos tails vy 0f your case, it stoek In south- ish. B, 11, Sheafo D—Hardwnaro n lowa for spot e took hardwire, well os- Braces, Applis for Deformities anl Trusses hed trede, Involee nbout #,00 Good 'ORly manu netory in the wast of for selling. Torm 2. 1. Shoate rosidenco o APPLIANC BATTERIE DEFORMITY, 3, TRUSS IS, RIC AND BELTS, Omaha Medical and Surgical Ins:itute* 26:h and Broadway, C uncil Blaffs, proverty in or gooit Ne- i\v ANTED-Good Counell B ufls | braska land. B | NORSAL fruit land, choan Jofforts, Koom o1, arden and on tong time. , 8 Baldwin block, Connell 1 o _is OO aa O JANT younz man to work n'out aln it rite from contor of O on omans | WS stable. Apply at ofee of Leonard kyverett. % o 2 l{‘l?l{}* ALE OR I lulnul conl yurd with O e At forneys i v oo scules, ote. G olds, Nicholson & Oo. Sim & Saunders—Attorneys uo law, P rac C A nt federal courts. Roows i Hee, Coun= Benro biock, Councii Bluty 4 und 5 Shugat | house- For Suffering Women. | ] S A DR, MILES' Restorative N ERVINE. cunes: i N Sleeplesences, ©23 Nervous Prostra’ ticn, sick and ner. vous headuche, fits, ete. After four yenrs treatment hy the best doctora in the Jand, but without any relief, havo used yous Nervino for one week and have ot had an aitack since.—Huun C Buacus, Heathville, Pa. Your Ners vine has cured me completely for nervons troubles, T Tavron, Lotty,0. Tridl bottla free druggisty DR. MILES MEDIOAL Co., Elkhart, Trd. For Sule by Kuhn &Co., h& Douglas 0od elrl for gene: ! Plutner strect. LACK driving horse, biggy and for siie ehoap, No. 618 Niith ay ’\v ANTED—Board fo State pr ce and locatlon. D—Girl_foy and wite in strictly private family for tho winter. man 10,24 Bee ofico usework. o N DR, MILES Restorative NERVINE. The Whipples POST AUGER PAT. FEB. 23 1592, Manufactured by CIL NLUFKES MKG, Council Blufts, Ta, COUN co Lo sink an elght- feet$ inches, 1o oo Warran ineh hole, minute. Itls unoqualed by any other tn rapidity, llzhtness of opera- tlon, compietencss of construc- ton anid cheapness. Tty conceded by all to be & marvel for rapldity of execu- ton and case of Operation. Something New —SEND FOR— Circal'r - anl - Pric3 W. C. ESTEP, Fureral Director, Embalmer, 14 N. Main Street, COUNCIL & CITIZENS STATE BANK Ot Council Blurts, Capital stock. .. cveenen §150,000 Surplus and Peofits............ 80,000 $230,000 Shugart, ¥, D, , V. iiadam goneral bank: A surplis of oy HEALTHFUL, AGREEABLE, CLEANSING. For Farmers, Miners and Meshanics, A PERFECT SOAP FOR ALKALI WATER, Cures Chafing, Chapped Hands, Wounds, Burns, Etc. A Delightful Shampoo, WHITE RUSSIAN SOAP. Specially Adapted for Use in Hard Water Net capital and rectors . D. Edw E. i, iart, ids It Ha oys. Targes: ouihwostern I INTEREST ON 1 rplus 3083003, Best, Cheapest, Most Durable in the world. HAND AND FPOWER. We are inyour 10 different styles. territory and can make quick deliveries. circular *C,"” KIMBALL BROS., Council Bluffs, Ta end for WELL BRED, SOONWED” GIRLS WHO USE SAPOLIO Are Quickly Marrcied, Try it on your next House-Cleaning. BAKING . POWDER $0zs.FOrR29HS ABSOLUTELY PURE - JUSTTRY IT. LEIAGUESD GO KANSAD SITGMG