Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 20, 1893, Page 3

HE DAILY BEE OFFICE: NO. 12 PEARL STREET | Pelivered by carrier to any W TILTON - ¥ art of (he city nager No. 43 No 23 Offien TELEPHONESs | \tinss O Boston rupt sale, The Magne Real Istate Co., Regular meeting of Mizpah Pythian Sisters, at Knizhts of this evening at S o'clock, Special meeting of U t the home N. Y Plumbi 621 Broad ] templ | Pythias | " | ild this aftor- orner of ty v »f My, Stmpson, | W4 Knickman, 25, and lda A, | aged 17, both i | connty ! L. €. Dale's Sunday school elass will give | a_ social parlors of the Broadway | hoon Friday ovening, Sep- it baving been postponed from the in the Bluffs Rebekah lodee No. 8, Inde- sendent Order of Odd Fellows, will meot their nall today at 1 p. m. to Lof Daisy Iisher. All m 0 be present, Articles of incorpe ay by the Columbian Py r towaship. The incorp 'S ar J. N Bay. Alee Kennedy, Wit | M. Palmer and . 0. St 1of the late Mrs. Daisy m the family residen Ninth streef nd T Ifth avenue, tomor at2p.om. Funeral services will be under tho auspicos of the Daughters of Rebekah. A special mecting of the Wheol club was hold last evening purpose of going through the forn signing avticles of ncorporation natures of twelve of the membe fixed to the document, ‘The following jurors have boen sclected to fill up the regular panel in the district court: A 8 ott Tom Robinson, Sherwood and J. K. Pitzpatrick of Kan ushin, W. H. Stump of Lewls and I S, atking of Neola. They are to be ready for work next Tuesday. C. A, Murray, who was charged with steal- ing & from the Colorado house, kept by Mrs Jacob Howarth, was given o b - day morning and bound over y on the charge of larceny from a 10 bond of £20 required for his release was big and he languishes, Davidson & House, a tirm of Cleveland, O. commenced a suit i’ the district court yes- terday against the National Mutnal Pire Insurance company of Council Bluffs and the Underwrite utual Fire Tnsurance company of Sioux City to colleet 81,000 for !'ns'\nmu' ou 4 building that was burned an 5. Ralph Beaumont of the stateof New Yorlk, secretary and treasurer of the Knights of bor, will aadress the people of Council Bluffs' Satu September 23, at p. m. at the Masonic temple on the political issues of the day, on the national platform adopted at Omaha July 4, 1502, and the platform of the people’s part d Soptember b at Des Moines, In. © N. €. Ford was the name given by a patri- archal-looking gentleman who trf to pass counterfeiv dol'ar at Mrs. Pralor's sort on lower Broudway lust oyening, After 1d tried in vain to work Mrs. Pralor, he ssed the street und tried to vietimize ono of her neighbors, with the result that he and nis bad doilar found themselves about 9 o'clock in the custody of the city ma L. Mrs. Jenuie Smith commenced an action ‘m tho district court yesterdny against the Citizens_bank of Council Bliffs to collect $1.800. She claims to have had a certificate of deposit for that sum issued to her last April, but it was stolen from her without herknowledge and is now in the possession of the Farmers Nutional bank at Longmont, Colo. 8 an injunction to restrain ’itizens bank fromn paying the the certificate to the bank in whose p sion it now is. L. O. Williams has received a letter from A. F. Coleman, superintondent of the Iowa 2ruit exhibit in the Horticultural building at the World's fair, which says that tho ox- bibit made by lowa is finer than that of any other state i the unfon. Mr. Williams has spent considerable time lately in collecting specimens of fruit in various parts of Potta- wattamio county to be l'on exhibition, and although it is a bad year for fruit in all parts of the country he has been abla to make a creditable showing for the county. Jumes Haughn was given a hearing vestor- day afternoon on the charge of assisting Cora Reed to escape from the county jail. “The evidenco introduced showed that ho had cautfoned the girl agamst trying to escay but in spite of his apparent anxiet her conform to the law, he had ecarried hor around over the country in his bugey and paid her expenses fora” day and a half bo- fore finully overtaken by the officer. Tho arguments of the attorneys will not be made until tomorrow afternoon, when the case will be finally submitted, n woro filed yoster- shyie hureh will occur fr unymedo for the ality of The 8 were sig- af- building. o e oD to have Miss Kleims, Mvs, Pleiffor’s head mil- liner from Chicago, arrived yestorduy, and Mrs. Pleiffer is now r y to fill all orders for the latest novelties in the millinery line, Fruit lands and farms. Greenshiold: Nicholson & Co., 600 Broadway. Tel. 1 Smoke T. D, King & Co's Partagas. t. Williamson & Co., 100 Main street, largest and best hicycle stock in city. Domestic soap is the b Domestic soap outlusts cheap soap PERSONAL PARAGRAPLS, Sheriff Campbell of Mills couuty is in the city. J. M. Thomas is home from a visit to New Hampshire. Edson Damon has gone to Tabor, where ho will enter college, Phillips Dodge left yesterday for Boston to continue his studies. ¥ J. P, Hess and wife and L, left yesterday for Chicago, Miss Bessie Squire has gone to Northamp- ton, Mass., to attend school, Fd Strow left last evening for a visit to his old home in Fort Dodge. Mrs. Virginia McConuell ana Miss Nellio Robinson have gone to Chicago, Mr. and Mrs, C. A, Atkins have roturned from a visit to the World's fuir, George P. Sunford has gone to Lavalle, Wis,, for a visit to his old home, Mark H, Smith has gone to Iowa City to resume medical course i the Stato uuivers O. Williams Wilhams of Socoro, N. M., is in the city fora visit with his mother, on his ‘wiy to the World's fair, Miss Hattie Palmer left last evening for a visit with her sister, Mrs. I, S. Stelling. Bhe will be for several weeks. Francis Guitl ore of thooldest of Council BIUMs, is sufering effects of o severe paralytic stroke. Among the recent departures for the Vorld's fuir arve tho following: 0. 8, Wood, W. E. Aitehison, Mrs. Surah K Air. und Mrs. J. L. Ste and daughter, Miss Eleanor, and Mrs. M. F. Chamberlin. Harry Stacy, who has been employed in various ofoés here as stenographer, has goue to St. Louis, where he has secured very desirable position in & railway ofice, I{l' expects soon to remove his fawily to that city, I Zurmueblen, jr., and T, E. dy left last evening for u visit to Chicago, where they will meet Kd Bowman and Perry Badollet, Thoy Lope to arrive in time f the close, ut least, of the religious congross held iu connection with the World's fair, idents from the Thoere's a premium with eve order and ull other or at Homers—the premium of the t goods at the lowest prices and no catch, 88 Broadway. y $2.00 ors for groceries Beautiful etching given with ev Aozen eabinet photos at Riley & Sherr don's for twenty days; frames of all Einds wo order, et l NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS Another Tilustration of the Perfect Harmony Prevailing in Democratio Ranks, AVOCADELEGATES WHO LOVE ONE ANOTHER Exciting Scen Town on At the Caucus at that Monday Night—Chances for ® Splt In the Party Grow. log Brighter, Whon the democratic convention mects today there will bo two familar faces that will be wissing from the Avoca delegation, e it is possible both their owners will be for the nurpose of lending san from behind the vis = B. Cuppy and Fremont Benjamin, it is stated, were very anxious to oceupy piaces, as usual, the delegation from their town, but the caucus of demo- cra held in Avoea Monday their pictur w the scene followed this and one which was not s course of his had boen such aid as they itors' ra . W on which was turned exciting An put, Mr. Cuppy, been chosen, took ¢ sounding but not very satisfactor o Dr. Solomon, a well known Avoes demo- crat. Solomon is built rather for peace than war, but he hfted 200 pounds of oirdupols into space and s u chair hont to let it full about Cuppy’s shoul- when mutual friends rushed in, and, liard tussle, suce 1 convincing foreivencss was a beautiful thing ia deamoerats as in other people. I'he meet: ing endud in tne wildest confusion. Chnnees for a Split. Deyolopments of the last day or two see to indicate that materialize in the delegatos solectcd at the caucus L day night to reprosent the Second prec! of the First wara were . H. Guanella, Jesse Wirlters, A. Hube nd tockere, vo dissa utlemen ' to the surfac or positions on the delegation, but Junted out because tho returns only showed them to have received uine votcs cach, Th reulated a pap the democrats who voted at the caucus claim to have secured the names of twenty persons who clnim to have voted for the two men who were counted out. This claiim of theirs will of courso be investigated by the convention, unless the other First ward delegates succeed in chokiug off the dis- satisfied o $20.00 a year for ten years is two hun- dred dollars. T is what a Radiant Home stove will save you in fuel. It is the cheapest stove to buy. Cole & Cole, sole agents, 41 Main st epithet Lund Bros. have received a whole car- load of flower pots and flower pot stands wh :1ling at very low pi Domestic soap is the best CHARGED WILd PERJURY. Results of a Court Matino: The newspapers had accounts a fow days ago of a little trouble that had come upon James Hall, who lives in the western part of the city nearthe river, by reason of what was alleged to be his failuve to observe the distinction between his neighbor's wife ana his own. Mrs. Minnie Gocke, accordine to the stories now told, was driven ay from her home last Sunday night by the rough and violent actions of her husband, who had come home drunk. She sought refuge in the home of Hall, but Gocke followed her there and made himself so vnpleasantly numerous that the aid of the police was 1invoked and he was compelled to stop m jail during the remainder of the night. The troublesome husband vhought Hall was to blame for his arrestand he imme- diately set about getting even. Mrs. Gocke filed an information against Hall charging him with attempiing to make a criminal assault upon her while she was in his house and he was arvested. _Lateron he was dis- charged, the prosccuting witness failing to apoear, and now Mvs. Gocke claims that she did not flle the information of herown free will, but *vas compelled to do so by her irate husband. Yester there was another development in the affair, when Hall filed an information in Justice Fox's court charging Gocke with subornation of perjury, alieging that Gocke compelled his wite to make a false a tion against Hall by threatening to kill herir she did not do'so. The case will come up for a hearing tomorrow after- noon at 2 o'clock, Cinders for Sule—200 loads nice, clean cinders for walksand driveways, Apply to B. D. Burke, Taylors's grocery. Stop at the Ogden, Council Blufls, the Lest $2.00 house in lo: G TRAVELIN 1ot Chicagois Beinz Lookod for 1 Valn by s Fat John D. Mcl] veling man con- nected with a cutlery house in ( ago, is missing, and his father, who arrived in tho city yosterday morning from Chic: very unxious for hs safety. The young man has been in Council Bluffs a number of times since Junuary 1, and is well known to many young mon of the city. He reached hera about the last weck in Augnst, and after spending a couple of weeks aisappeared s suddenly as though the earth had swallowed him up. That was on the ©5th of September, and as Mr, McLain failed to get any trace of his son he determined to go out and malke a thorough search. He found his val av the Grand Central hotel, where it had been ever since the Sth. His sample cases were found in tho Northwestern depot, just ns they had chied the city when he first ar- rived, The checks were still on ther Be- fore coming from Chicago Mr, Mc n had his son's accounts gone over thoroughly, and found them all straight, 8o that the sus- picion that he might huve hidden himself in order to avoid the conscquences of some evil ion is effectually disposed of. His present time is a com- yato . McLain left yosterday afternoon for through Nebrasica, hoping to fiud some trace of the youns man. 25 Ibs, Granuluated sugar 60 At Brown's C. O, D, Ifyou buy the following $2.00 order this week we will give you 5 1bs. grannlated sugar for 1 basket fired Japan tew. . 11b. of any kind ground spice...... 11b, ean Pearl baking powd Unpleasant Little Justice MAN, A0 60 40 Remember this is the regular price ou the tew, spice and baking powder, Brown' sC. O, D., Couneil Blis, . Cook your meals th range. At cost Duy of This week is an important one to the brew population of the country, ns it marks the beginning of a new year. Today is the most important dayof the year, as 1t is the Day of Awioment. The Jews of this city will close their plac ! business and i ivided attention to their re- ses, W hich will be carried on all ay long 1 the hall over the Awmerican cx- press office and that i the Beebe build where the two jewisn societi headquart The two socicties h membership together of aby ifty families. summer on a gas t the Gus company, New stock: the very latest: new store, 10 Pearl street; ladies please call, Ask your grocer for Domestic soap. Almost a Facality, James Wallace, a son of Contractor John Wallace, had a narrow escape last Monday afternoon while hauling a load of dirt along Benwon street to the residence of F, P. Fow- ler. He was operating the brake when i broke aud lot b fall 10 the ground, For 40 | tunately he fell in such a po wagon only passed over his had passed over tion that the limb, for i it his body It might hav caused his death. As it was, he e with some vory severe bruises, and prob; ave 1o lose one of mis fingers by amputation, Arreste The advantages of Lake M place in which to catch fish in violation of the law seem to commend themselves as ir- resistibly to township oficials as to private citizens, The persistence with which cer tain residents of Manawa have beon engag ing in his unlawful pastime has resultes in a coustant watch being kent by Mar Bowiing, but no matter how often the guilty ones may be caught and given a dosé of jus- tice the crop of midnight fishermen continues to thrive. Last Sunday Bowlifg advertised the fact 1ar and near that he was going away, and Jus! Johin Coyle and a man.in the employ of th atter took advane tago'of the fact that there would be no watch kept and went out fishing with a laree net But Bowling haa changed his mind and decided to remain on watch, It was about midnight when he called to the threo fishers from the shore and ordered them to ¢ in They did not obey, so Bowiing took & boat and went atter them. The ense will come bly in the courts of Council Bluffs, sar expressed that the town authorities of Mana will not prove dili- #ent enough in meting out justice to the offenders, 1sh Protective association will take it up and make a vigorous prosecu: tion James Hall, seigning in Ma who has beon arrested for wa contrary to law, is said to be jubilant over the turn affairs have taken. He claims that Bussey and the rest of them have boon seining all the time with- out hindrance, whilo he, on account of his lack of sociul positic 'n made to feel the sh y time he has Be sure and come to the Broadway M. E. church Thursday evening, tember 21, and have a good time amidst the Yellow Golden IRod at the Yellower Pumpkin. Admission 10 cents. pRassliEe) taloh iy - vania Board of Pardons is in session Harvisburg this afternoon and the of Hugh I, Demy ex-master work- man of Distriet 3, Knights of Labor, will be acted upon. A petition signed by 30,000 men in western Pennsylvania has been presented asking for his par- don. Dempscy was sentenced to the Western penitentiary for having been at the head of the conspiracy in the poisoning of the mnonunion men at the Homestead mill during the memorable strike of over a year aro. At the trial the evidence against Demp- justificd the jury in bringing in a of guilty,'and he was_sentenced to the penitentiary for a term of s vears. The others implicated in the case were Robert J. Beatty, sentenced to seven years; James Davidson, three ¥ and Patrick J. Gallagher, five The trial attracted the attention of capitalists and workingmen alike over the country, and both sides were represented by the most able legal talent obtainable. William R. Easton has made a sworn statement, throwing a new light upon the affair and bringing forth evidence that was never before made public. The statement is lengthy, and is interesting from beginning 0 end. It shows up an attempt that was made to dynamite the mill, the poisoning of workinen and sol- diers, and relates the methods used by the Pinkerton detectives in bringing the guilty person to justice. The fact that poison was administered to the soldiers was entirely new to the public, and the statement on the whole contains evi- dence that was never before brought out. e ot HANGED A “S00NER Cherokee Strippers Take Summary Ven. geance ona M Who Tried to Cheat. ARKANSAS CITY, Sept. 19.—It needed but one thing to complete the chapter of horrors supplied by the opening of the Cherokee strip, and that was a hanging. This has been supplied. A. Youmans of Carthage, Mo., came to the strip sent by a syndicate who intended to deal in strip lands. When the first runners reached Chicaska they found, among othe Youm holding two lots, claiming that his friend and partner had gone out on a search for water. The first ledgers did not attempt to dislodge him, but those who came later planted their flags. Youmans ordered two off, prosent- ing his r One asked for his ceritifi- cate, to which losaid he had support enough to make good his cluim. The two men went away, but ceturned with friends, captured *Youmans and pro- ceeded to make him ready for trial. In a spirit of bravado Youmans said he had killed two settlers and would get away with some more, This s0 exasper- ated the men that they pulled him up to atree, where they left his body as a warning to “'sooners.” e~ PRE ENCE OF MINDSAVED HIM. Awfal Experience of a Brakem: Retalned His Ner: INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 19.—George W, Elliott, a freight brakeman on the Penn- sylvania, had an experience lust night that he will not soon forget. The break- ing of a brake staff threw him from the train near Richmond and one of his feet getting caught under the wheels was ground to pieces. Bilioty fainted, When he revived he saw the flash of a headlight, but he was so weak from loss of blood that he could not move, and it looked to him as if he would be ground to picces. With rare presence of mind he searched his pockets and found a single match, He struck the match against the iron rail and with the blaze set fire to his pocket handkerchief, and with the burn- ing rag flagged the train that was bear- ing down upon him. The engineer saw the signal in’ time to stop and pick up the wounded man. He was brought to his home in this city and received med- ical attention, but He *allors Sentonced to Death, SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 19.—United States Circuit Judge McKenna has sen- tonced Herman Sparlf and Hans Hansen to be hanged November 24 next. Both men were convicted of the murder of Second Mate Fitzgerald of the bark Hesper last Janua For the same of- fense Thomas St. Clair has also been sentenced to hang. These three men were sailors on the Hesper, They planned a mutiny with the intention of killing the ofticers and all the crew who did not join them. Then they intended to turn ‘pirates. Mate Fitzg killed with a hatchet by St. Clair and the body thrown overboard, but Sparff and Hanson weakened and refused 1o go on with the muti Seattle's Defavitiug Troasurer Caught, S1. PAUL, Sept. 19.—Adolph Krug, the allogea defaulting treasurer of Se tle, was arrested at the union depot here just as he was about to board th ound Omaha train for Chi arvest was made oy Frank ( Seattle. The mayor of Seattle was telegraphed and hé wired Crawford to hold his prisoner at all hazards, INVILLE, O., Sept. 19.—Colonel A. 5. Harden and Thomas Woods of the Jefferson Iron works have invented a process by which scrap steel can be cated and rolled into any shape. This new process will practically = revolu- tionize the steel business as far as the scrap portion is concerned, | | commu EPOCH 1N TOWA'S HISTORY Oitizans of the State Preparing for Their Celebration at the Fair, FESTIVITIES ~ WILL — Nebraska, Kansae, Misonri, Wisconsin and Minnesotn Contribating to the Crowds at Chiongo In Honor of the Ocel BEGIN TODAY sion, Crreaco, Sept. 19.—[Special Telogram to Tur Be. me to Chicago in im mense numbvers today. All the Burlington® trains arriving were in three sections, with eleven and twelve cars to each section. The Northwestern, Rock Islaud, and Chicago ireat Western are each doing an immense business, 5o is the Illinois Central over its Sioux City division. One peculiar feature of the business today fs that the people in states adjoining lowa appear to be aimost as enthusiastic over 1ts celebration as the Towans themselves. Trainsare being run in several sections from Nebraska, Kansas, Missouri, Wisconsin and Minnesota, and the people of those states were turning out in very largo numbers to participate in lowa's festivities, Towu d be celebrated at Ja park tomorrow and Thursday. At tomorrow the lowa state commissioners, headed by the lowa State band, will meet the governor and staff, executive council, y escort and invited guests at Iifty- seventh street entrance to Jackson park and parade through the grounds to the lowa state building, where the cadets from the e Agricultural college, under ral J. Rush of Lin 1 drill, to be follo e wde of young ladies from the same college, At 1:30 p. m, the C. L, drill corps of Lyons, In., under command of Colonel C. L. Root, will give a fancy drill on the esplanade in front of the lowa state building, Ab2 p.m. there is to ba a concert by the fowa State band. From 6 to 7 p. m. the Agricultural coll lets will givo the ex- tended order dvill in the stock pavilion I'ne pavilion will be illuminated with colored lights, Music will be furnished by the Lo State band and vhe Agricultural Colleg band. This will be the great atiraction of the day. AtSp. m. there will be an illumination and magnificent exhibition of fireworks, in- cluding Towa features, Thursday at 104, m, the cadets and military escort will renac: vous at the Cottage Grove entrance to Mid- way Plaisance, Where a grand procession will form ynd parade through Midway, then 1o tho Towa state building, where the drill ©c under command of C. L. Root, will an exhibition drill on the esplanade at w, followed by gatling gun drills by the battalion of the Agricultiral colloge cadets, At2p. m,, stival hall, addresses will be delivered by James O. Crosby, president of the Columb commission, Governor Horace Boies, Secrotary of State M land, Chiet Buchanan of tho Agricultural department, and Mrs, Isabella Hooke I'he lowa State band will discourse selections and several poems will be read, At 4 p. m. there will be ceremonial ringing of liberty bell for the s ission of lowa to the anion. The governor and the peoplo will be reccived at the boll by President Thomas W. Fayior of the World’s Columbian fon. At the Iow ate building from 7:50 to 10 p. m. there will be a recep- tion to Iowa visitors, with a musical pro- gram, COLONEL PERRY'S SURPRISE. At the Ripe Age of Seventy Ho Takes a Third Wite. Missount VALLEY, Ta., Sept. 19.—[Special to Tue Beg.|--The people of this city were somewhat elec:rified by the statement made public this morning that our worthy towns- man, Colonel A. C. Perry, aged 70 years, had taken unto himself a wifo, in the person of u Miss Van of thiscity. The surprise was all the keener from the fact that it is well known that the colonel's former wife hus been visiting, indefinitely, New: York rela- tives. This allisnce makes the doughty colonel the head of three wedding couches, Mrs. Perry No. 1is sleeping peaceably and quietly beneath the daisies, free from woridly care and trouble, and’ was succecded by Mrs. P. No. 2 within six weeks after No. I's death, and as before stated, is on an indefinite visit among eastern relatives. It scoms that the alliance between the two was not of the most congenial nature and that during her absence the colonel took up his place of abode at Des Moines whera ha was speedily granted a divorce from Mrs, P, No. 2 within the lust week. Mrs, Perry No, Bis a comely and handsome woman of “most excellent qualities, 1t is reported or. the best of authority that Mrs. P. No. 2 is in total darkness as to the latest news of her former domestic household and no donbt she will soon be on thescene of action in a bellig- erent frame of mind to inquire into the pro- priety of the dissolution of the marital bonds formerly existing between her and the gallant colon Progress of th ris Murder Trial, Crestoy, In., Sept. 19,—[Special to Tne J—In the trial of Ferris for murder the evidence is vy near all in. A num- ber of witnesses were examined this morning, but their testimony zave in main the de. tails of the erime only. The state has made a very strong case and Ferris seems to be in a very bad plight. At the convening of court this afternoon Policeman Carison was ced on the stand and his testimony was vital in favor of the state. Ierris then took the stand. He said he lived at Lonox und came to Creston April 21 and contributed $1 to buy beer, which Tom Reynolds, the murdered mun, James Pease und cight others helped to drink at Jesso Morvisou's houso, He met Reynolds on the porch and had some words with him, Roynolds then uttacked him with s bludgeon, He told him to quitor he would shoot him, Reynolds hit him several times more and he shot threo times, He then made his escape. 19.—[Special Telegram to Tir Bre]—Thres boys be- tween 12 and 14 years of age w rrested today on a charge of arsou, There have been an unusually large number of fives of late, and it is supposed they have boon by these boys. Ia., Sept. 19, —[Special Tele- Bek.)—Jim Cloud and Lew of 16 years, have confessed to smpts At barn burning in this lo- including the one that resulted in gram w Tue Davis, bo, several Des Moises, Sept. 19.—[Special to Tug Bee ]—Chair@an Gibson of the pro- hibition state central committee telographed on Monday to Bennett Mitchell, the probi- bition-republican nominee for governor, ask- ing if he would comsent to have his hame placed upon the probibition party ticket in place of B. O. Aylesworth, declined Mitchell prompily wived back that b be glad to receive sweh un eadorsement, and he was therefore made the nominec of the prohibition party. « Forr Donar, I gram to Tue Bee ] —Rev. 1, pastor of the Congregational church here and one of the leading divines of that denowination in Towa, has resiznel his pastorategand goes w Harvard collc where he has been elected to a fellowship. Dr. Carr's leotures in Greek philosophy haveattracted wuch at- teation in the w Kifled Begistered Lottors, CepaR Ravins, Ia, Sept. 10.—[Special Telegram to Tur Bee.)—loyd 13, Swmith, mail clerk oa the fowa Central, plead guilty today to rifling registered letters, and » was sontenced Lo two years in the Auamoss penitentiary, pecial Tele- Long Drouth Broken, BURLING In., Sept. 18.—The long drouth was broken this afternoon by a ligh t rain, which promised to become heavy by evening, Hrakem: Tust iy Billed, STRATRORD, Ia., Sopt. 19.—[Special Tele- §raw to Tus Bes, ] —June Overman, a brake- | killed. man on the North w A moving train s morning and was in: mains were ta THREATEN Murder of an Tow Desperado CEeNTERVILLE, Ta., gram to lur Bee man, shot Charlie ( | trom Mystic, Tn., ki the fair grounds thy quarreling over a ¢ notorious Missouri d in the n armed mbling from bouts with the av ing Pomnts before mo unty Town Mi; Rarins Telegram to T Bx bytery began a four today with 100 mi Crpan Teheade by Des Morves, S to Tne Bee, | Moroy was beheadec South Des Moines to Honnessey Refuse Dunvque, Sept. 19, Tk Ber. ] —Archbis to attend the Ireland fow n posse, the estorn railway, fell from lcs west of here this stantly killed, The re- ' 1o Atalissa, Ta. ED BY A MOB, ro by & Missonrt wusing Trouble, Sept. 10.—[Special Tele: Sam Points, a horse ves, & negro lling him s afterno crap desp gambler instant Thoy w Points is a and already Ho s con. jail. which s defonded a8 the mining ca . intention of 1ynch- proing s Meet, Sept. 19, £.]—The Dub days sossion isters in AWt 19, legram The 5-year-old son of William 1 by sday switch engine in o Attend, -[Special Telogram to top Hennessoy refused d lecture last night. HAVE GOT A CLEW, Officers After Frank Bor Although public in Erank maker whose body v nearly three woeks died out the polic suspicious cha been scen with session Pplice do not give u \ Thoe police are g hands or skins four after the murder ar volice have proven t mnto the lake near recovered were not man, but as there to identif. is S 0w s who sudder finaacial way about have been and it has | d had less th evening before he wi It was alleged at had §250, but this is he had left on that 1ll-star, ing would 1 f to murdel “The ofticers a mystery, the faintest hope murderer, n who has B nlan of Council are working veling the mys Bloody But Buravrna, L T., base ball game pis taw nation, last Saturday brok was followed by Louis Lucar, the restore peace, ass| lard, a deputy, | Treasuver rd ster Burdick® Theman has left the state but the between " Man Said to Be Wearing dick's Wateh, nterest 1 the murder of Burdick, tho Cuming strect harness was found in Cut Off lake g0, has, to some extent are now_looking for who is alleged to h: wateh in his pos p bove of apprehending Juite cortain that 1 in the lake those of Burdick. hat tho trac where the body those of the mur was nothing peculiar the person who mado them this orthless clow. Several iy became *flush’” in the time of Burdick's ble to account for their been_developed that the an %50 on bis persoa the 18 murdered that time thi not the case it Burdick and what ed Sunday Iy be enough to tempt a admit that the mattor s en- and that they have only of ever approliending the Much depends ou sceurirg . the wrdick Bluffs Jointly in watceh. Chief d the Omaha hopes of un- Over a Ball Game, Sapt. 19 yed at n Indian anbois, Choe- Choctaw Indians e up in a row, which a free-for-all fight. sheriff, attempted to isted by Moses Was- 3oth were shot and Green McCurtain of the Choctaw nation also attempted the role of peacemalken shot from under white man, was sh y wounded necessary. * and had his horse him. Jim Duke, a ot in the leg and so that amputa Fuir and Slightly Warmer in Nebraska Today, WASHINGTO) Wednesday: For } erally fair; slightly witids., For’ South Duko stowers Wednesaay slightly warme; southeasterly v L OPFICE OF TiE W Sept. 19.—-Omaha re rainfall compared wi Past four yoars: nds. Sept. 19. — Forecasts for ler; southeasterly ta—Iair, followed in western por b, in extreme eastern portion cul Ree TiER BUREAU, OMAIA, rd of temperature and th corresponding day of Maximum temperature Minfmun ng pit rch il temperature ss for the day.. ney since Normal preeipitation Deficien Deicie 00 .00 d he condition of tem- ation at Omaha for the 1, 189 for the duy. cy sinee March 1 Xeports from Other Points at 8 BTATIONS Rismil Valentine, yrocast OMclal, Websior . Werite Us o 1 Jonx E. | PransoN, | Whateow, | Wash, | t Once If You Wish to Iinow What Cutic Ha Lewis w. KATON, Larksyille, Pa. In Speedily Torturing, Disfiguring a s done for Us | Mrs, e Joun's Curing Humiliating Humors After all Else Failed. s, 0. Jans! Bavx, ston, et Cuticura H | K, i;A chwell |5 ({g s Worked & @ a Wonders in Our Cases And Has Proved Itself Entitled to All Praise A F. GraMAL, Mount Horeb, O Bapy, White Cloud, | - MME. Z2E — ORICINATOR OF FACIAL STEAMING. Erdorsed by 1he Congre M.YALE THE WORLD'S FIRST GOMPLEXION SPECIALIST Creator and Pioneer of Beauty Culture, 8 01 1o United States. INVENTOR OF THE FIRST STEAM - I ING APPARATUS-FIRST AND ONLY APPARATUS EVER AL= LOWED A PATENT AT WASHINGTON, D. ©, Mme, M. Yale's work among women in cul ivating “beauty, rostoring and preserving youth, has taught the women of this generation a litelong lesson and saved them from a fate more horrible in some casos than d terest of every woman living to investigate this work thoroughly of old age Mo, Yale's system brings about a roaction of dend cles, restoring the and with very little expense. beauty of their conducive to health as well as beauty. FREE TES themselves at home. h. It is to the in- Even in case nd flaceid mus< one to the nerves and the vigor of youth to tho imporfect ac- tion to the entire functions of the skin. The work is done quickly, plensantly Patients are taught the art of cuitivating the own faces and tho necessary care of tho entire porson which is I TREATMENT FOR ONE WEEK, AMIME, VALE'S COMPLEXTON REMEDIES=THE IKE Ladies unable to take treatment at Mme. Yalo' TTOBEAUTY. Temple of Beauty can treat Use Mme. M. Yale's remedios as por diroctions. FREE TREATMENT. No charge is made for troatment ot Mme. Yale's Tomplelof Beauty —only for the remedies, IMONL 0N Whenever making a purchase, presont this coupon: ALLA 131010 ’1\///.\‘“7///1{111 entil'es bearver to a treatment for the Comp exion at Mme. Yale's Temple of Beaunty if presented when a prrchase is made. | young beauty of 18. Ladies tako a I GOOD FOR ONE WEEK., R X Y L XX XY XY seTeree MME. YALE'S BEAUTY. At 40 Mme. Yale is as frosh and lovely as any on and follow her example. Her troate ment did the work for her and it will do the same for you. PRICE LIST OF MME M. YALE'S MARVELOUS COMPLEXiON REMEDISS. \ “La Freckla” Tt matters not if Wl 10 old age, L thne, Guarantoed te e and hoantiful applications. Price §1 r Skin Food. that Yali OF IMITATORS. Price, $ and $3.00, Excelsior Hair Tonic. s vld sich 2 thing Hundreds of ladics and g in this and other cities who will gludly testify falling out i twenty-four hours ant g ure for L dise e bottle; Special Lotion No. 1, An absolute enre for pimples and blackheads, Price, $1.00 por botlo, Excelsior Blood Tonic. Purifics the blood. acts on the 1vor, ylds digon- ton. enres constipition 4 necessity in claariy the complexion. — Priea, $1.00 per bottle; 6 for 8 t Scott! s tor Killing tho growth of % 1t loss than' five mins muking sho skin My upe utes without i red. Price, Guide to Beauty. . Yalo pi uty Book to every Ipdy - rocelpt of advice on @ youth, 6 ¥ Do cultivating benuty. Every lady shouid have one Treatment by Mail. e Mime. Yalo' Remedfes succes: wi hiouies, Full directions accom MAIL ORDERS, send y P.0. order, tfied eheck or postal neto othew wise at y Wi risk. S YALE: BEAUTY AND COMPLEXION SPECIALIST. Temple of Beauty, 501 Karbach Block, 18th and Douglas Strest, Omzha, Neb P. S,—Sond 6 Cents Postago for Mme. Yale's Senuty Book. CARBON GOAL COMPANY Sole Agents for the celebrated Huntington, Arkansas, SENI-ANTHRAC [T SNORELESS COAL —FOR— FURNACES AND HEATERS. For further particulars and prices call at office, 34 Pear street, Grand Hotel Building. COUNCIL BLUFR3 STEAMDYE WORKS All kindsof Dyelng and Oleaning done in the hizhest stylo of the art Fad, anl stalned fabries mado 10 look: us good us new. Work promptly done uni deliveral in ull parts of the country. Senl vrics 1ist. A, MACHAN, Proprietor, near North western depot, Telephon: Netreat roR [nsane in churge of the Sisters of Meroy. This renowned Institution fs situ high bluffs back of und overlooking the eity of Councll Bluils. The spucious grounls, its | high location and splendid view, muko it a wost 5 retroat for the afilictod. A staft of eminent physiclans und i 1arge corps of ex- perlenced nurses minister to the comtorts of the paticuts. Bpecial care glvou to ludy pas tcuts. THE ed on the TERMS MODERATE, For particulars apply to SISTER SUPERIDR, Frank Strest - - - Couasil Blafs, lowa, PRESERVE YOUR EYE SIGHT, | pt a—_ A . EYE GIASS Carsis £ 51 KD g Max Meyer & Bro (o, JOR B rooms, turnished, ele of 700 population, 1z 004 buniness; of Bame value in ) oAl Blufts lot residonce worth #4,600.0 Address M. R. M, erville, A buffulo head, for sale cheap, J Couneil Blufls Poarl st g U B Tatap and for busin oriers eaning chims all other general o Win. Blackb rls wantod. Mrs, G ol Gt B, erriam block GRICULTURA loslrablo 1o. At o) Broadwity, 1¢ MW, Mrs. M. Roit i, corner block, by O YOU xnow that Day & Hess eliole ins I fruit and garden 4 elty? OR SALE-Good houss of e at 1707 Ninth Ave, A, ISiehenson 1 rooms, 1oe: on iall monthl Farm an city proporty Puscy & Thomay, Couagll BSTRACTS and loans, baught aud sold T smoved, cesspools, vaults, ohimnays Ed Bucks, st Taylor's gro o4 1ARBAG I cleaned, Eroaiway. 0 stock of merehandise for 4 good Des Molnes or ( Havo elear lnprove #14.000.0) adine. Stoe istou & Van b 1o exchange well Bluffe L iad cash 10 00 Block of ke drugs o trade’ for thon QOR R Bee office, ufecly furnished front room, e gentlen ddress 118, dsome residenc Jurabbory, cenlrally loo Make wirovt, Up sl JPOR SALE rOV e Ciit, fiy L ¥, Omioer, 1k Now