Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 11, 1893, Page 3

it e i s e 4 e . e = o e e, e S et et WHE Vl)Al‘l‘Y_ uLE] NEWS FROM COUSCHL BLUF COUNCIL™ILUIFR DIFTCE: NO. 12 PEARL STRELT wlivered by cartier (o any part of the eity W. TILTON - Munager " § Business Ofeo No. 41 FECEPHONES ) & ot No 2 —— —_—— MINOR MENTION, N. Y Plumbing Co, Boston store, clonks The Mayne Real Estate Co. 549 Broadway Regular meeting of the ladies W. and I, meets in Knights of , Pythins hall this svening. Raiph Wastlake, 0.yoar-old son of W. C Westlake, fell heai fo st into a tub of boiling hot water and was badly scalded A marriage license has been issued to W. H. Brown and Rosa Bir h of Weeping Water, Neb, Fox ‘L hey were married by Justice T'hie contracts for putting up the ne 3 Corniick warahouss on South Main street Are to be let tomorrow several firms of contractors have put in bids Unity Guild will hold a special meeting at B this afternoon with Mrs, RudMhai7 South Firat stree All members or ladies inter ested iu Grace church arc invited 1o be present The Young Men's institute is making ar- rangements for a dance in Hughes' hall on the Monday night before fall election. One of the features will be the voting of a cane 20 the most popular candidate for sheriff, A young lady who works 1n & Broadway storc L un encounter with a villain Mon- day night on her way home about 9 o'clock, and the unhung gentleman is still at libert As sho was passing through Bagliss park the fellow accosted hev, making indecent shows of himself. She turncd and ran, ho followingz her, As she passed down Sixth strect A couple of young men met her and asked her what was the matter, The follow who was in pursuit_sought_safety by flicht down an adjacent alley. Ofcer Weir made a thorough™ search of the vicinity, but was unable to seenre a trace of the beast. Elephan s Cared For. If you have a house for sale or rent and it is proving an “‘elephant on your hands,” let us look after it. We'll sell it or let it as you wish if there's a pos- pible customer in town The Mayne Real Estate Co., 539 Broadway. A Bargain, Two gas stoves, lot small tables with tablecloths, 40 dozen triple plated Rodgers kniv forks and spoons, lot of dishes, all kinds to set, 120 plates; five sots hotel or restaurant silverware, 30 feces, used in Masonic temple dance all, for sale at a bareain. W. J Jameson, Masonic temple, Council Bluffs. Fruit lands and farms. Greenshields, Nicholson & Co., 600 Broadway. Tel. 151 Domestic soap is the best. PEKSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Chicago Mr. and Mvs. E. Meldrum are visiting the World's fair. E. 5. Gilbert and Miss Stella Bullard are %o be married this afternoon. Mrs. Dickey and daughter are guests of Mrs. G. A. Mr.and Mrs. Archie ( . Cogley have gone to nf Kans: ncey. reen have s City moved from Denver to Council Bluffs, and will make their home here. _Mr. and M Charles Huntington of Orange, N. J., arrived in the city yesterday for a visit with their parents, Mr, and Mrs, . Huntington Fred W. Moshor and wife have returned to their home in Now York after a visit of ten days with Mr. and Mrs. k. W. Dent and Mrs. P. G. Schneiaer. James N. Cassaday, jr., of this city and Miss Mamie Cavanaugh of Omaha are to be married this morning at Sacred Heart Cath- olic church fn Omaha. After the wedding ceremony they will leave for au eastern- telp. Among the Bluffites who are now enjoying he sights at the World's fuir are: Mrs. C. H. harraden and duughters, I3dith and Vinnie, rs. J. A, Murphy and daughter Maude, Mr.and Mrs. H. C. Cory, Mr. and Mrs, George S. Davis, Thomas Hughes and daughter Cec a, and Miss Angie Wickham. Prof. Chambers will have charge o the music for the Unity Guild party Thursday, Ooctober 12, in Masonic te ple. Dauce programs, 25 cents each Supper, 25 cent “Moore's Air-Tight Heater” is a sci- entific furnace, handsomel parlor uso: it will heat twive the surface with less fuel than other stoves: burns anything without dust or gas. See it at DeVol's. encased for Domestic soap outlusts cheap soap HE SAW 11 ELEPHANT, Ten Dollur Trip of Young Man Who Con- sonted When Sinners Entlocd. Old Dog Tray had another inniwg night before last, if the story told by u certain young man, whose name is well known in certain religious ‘les, 18 to by believed. This young man got out with some wild com- panion, who steered him in the divection of the Omaha, a notorious saloon at the corner of Broadway and Ninth street. This place had wine pooms connected with ft until Mayor Lawrence issued his closing order about two weeks ago, after he had been mformed that there was such a plac through the columns of Tue B Whether the wine rooms ave still run in spite of the mayor's order is, of » course, not known, but at all events the good young man in question says that he went nto the back door whero his companions commenced to huve some rare sport with a number of young ladies of gymnastio pro- elivitios who seemed Lo vrefer beer to water. He did not partake of the fun_and his dign fied attitude did not meet with the appro of his companions, so they procecded to nim down a few notches. When he covered himself he found that $10 in e had disappeared along with his good mor character, He knows who the men were that robbed him, but refuses to prosecute them as he is afraid his doing so would re- sult in his religious ostracism. n't Behievo That anybody can sell you carpots, curtains, portiores and upholstery goods cheaper than the Council Blufls "Carpet company. 407 Broadway. udgo Metien's Docket. Judge MeGee opened the October term of superior court yestorday and made an as- signment of ¢ 1t will be noticed from the following assignment schedule that the case of the city against the motor company will be tried, barving sccidents or the like, on the 26th. ‘I'his is the suit 1n wnich the eity Js tryving to colloct about #10,000 from the fotor com, ment of taxes for paving betw: cks and one foot on each side, at sweet intersections: ses Octobor t st Porkins; O agaiuat Watchorscheuse, tODf; October 19, Socurity bank against Wulker, Mayno azuinst Knott October 21, Balnbridge aga Carbon Coul company, Winchester bank ugainst Archer; October Squire aguinst Baensdall, Squire euinst Brown ((wo cases): October Uity sgaiost Motor compuny; October 26, Squire pEsineg Tipton ithree cuséw):” Octobor 38, lcs- y against Budolz. W. W. Chapman, 101 Fourth street Ralf block south Boston stor Jarvis 1877 brand purest, safest, best Meetings South of Kook Ialand Tracks. In Smith’s hall, Sixteenth svenue, be- Sween Soventh and Eighth streets, E. W. Allen is holding @ series of meetin, every .mm this woek. The meetings begin at LR with & short song service. each evenin The ball was wnfl flled last nighs. ene will be cordially welcomed, W.mE. Cimm:-‘ wll‘}:::ummuw his g classes in #80) tewpl eduesday, October 4, o e Every Rousing Republican Rally Held at Masonic Temple Last Night, i N M, PUSEY TELLS WHERE HE STAND3 fis Attitude on Tssuos A, B Cam Broadside Into th Jackson Is Comiug, the Clearly Iix- s Tarns A pressed Enemy— The repul icans opencd the fall campaign last Masonic Temple was filled to its entire seating capacity with a crowd of intelligent men o who were there | for the eveni; women irpose of hear 1 h political issucs | ot the day discussed by two of the best speakers in tho state Hon, L. W. Ross called the meeting to order und introd Hon. N. M. Pu re publican ea ite for the legislature, as the first speanker of the evening, Mr. Pusey was greeted with applause as he stepped forwara to t poakers' stand and com- menced an cloquent statement of his pos tion on the issues i the present campaign He took issue with Governor Boies when he divided t vorers of lowa into two classes, the first including all prohibitionist or republicans, and the socond taking in th locat-option-hikh-licenso men, or demoerats Ho claimed that the state of the repub- lican platform that “*prohibition is no test of republicanism® was literally andemphati ally true. Tho local option plank in the same platform was one upon which the re- pubticans of lowa could and did stand. Tho failire to enforce the present law in many parts of the state had left holes-in-the-wall on oevery hand in those parts of the state, and this fact eailea for such a modificatic of the law as would cnable the liquor trafiic to be regulated where it could not be pry hibited. The anti-prolubition republicans had united in the effort to * to localities the power to deal with the liquor trafic in such a manner as will best subscrve the cause of temperance in those localities.” It Favors True nperance, This plank was a suflicient refutation of the charge that the republican party is a prohibition party, for it declares in- 80 many words in favor of o law that is broad enough t0 take in any belicver of temperance, re. gardless of the difference may exist with refer methods of advancing.th S don't believe in state-wide state-wide prohibition,” said Puso “And ns to the manufacture of liquors, I be- lieve that wherever the voters shall flecide in favor of the sale of intoxicating hquors, the manufacture of liquors shall also_be al: lowed in those localities. That's where 1 stand on the temperance question “It has been charged fn the Democratle if Lam elected I will sell them out, they remind us of the v the thing was run two years ago, when the legislators went into tho republican caucus aad came out of it to vote contrary to the expressed wishes of their constituents, There's nothing to that churge, for no cau- s can compel the republican legislators to o back on their state platform. Mr. Pusey was followed by Mr. Ross. who made 4 strong anti-prohibition speech’ in a nutshell, and_finally introduced Hon. A. B! Cummine of Des Moiues. Mr. Cumnins opened his remarks with a magnificent tribute to the state of lowa, ro- ferring to the shining store of yellow corn that is harvested every year, and that far excels the output of all the gold mines of the of opinion that to i the best mte public print that nd world. He paid his compliments to General James B Weaver, characterizing him as political malcontent who, since being denied oftice at the hauds of the republican party, had been going about from day to day slan: dering the people of the Unitd States Beunott Mitchell was then given a dab, as the representative of that party whoso fundamental principle is, “Iam holier thun thou.” Slzing Up the Dem democratic party he said, had of ‘abuse, the valleys s compelling opposing es to undergo broadsides of billings- gate. The democratic party might be justly called the champion fire department of the age, becauso it has put out more fires in factory furnaces than Niagara falls could it was the chumpion aniesthetic of the age, excelling chloroform, cther and cocaine, and this, perhaps was lucky, considering tho painful operation to which we are about to submiit. In th that s that favors the cardinal prinei government. He bitterly er dent Cleveland for appointing Hoke Swmith toa rosition in tho cabinet. Was it possi- ble that the president, ufter looking all over the country. could not find a man who had a little spark of sympathy for his country's wards, but must appoint a man who consid- ered every dollar as worse than wasted that went into_the pockets of the nation fenders? I so doing he had insul best thought, the most sympathetic fecling, of the nation. The hostility of the democratic party to the federal government for the past 100 years and more finds its logical outcome in the attitude the party maintaine with refer ence to the federal elections bill, now pend- ing in congress, when it sceks to wipe out tho last vestige of the protection now ex. tended to the American_ citizen us he casts his vote in federal elections. Asked for Unity, He made an_eloguent plea for a tolerance on tho part of prohibitionis and anti-pro- hibitionists allke, which should enable the different factions of the party to unite on one common b ‘The prohibitionist, firm in the principle which he thought was rvight, has been foreing a law upon the state which was universal it its operation regardless of local ifferences. ‘Cuis has resulted in fol ing the unbridled liquor traftic upon a part of the state for the sake of wiping it out in certain other part where different conaitions existed. He exhorted the anti-prohibition- ists to be wore liveral than his opponent, in order that a new era of unity might be ughered in and the foundations be laid for republican victory not ouly this year, buv in future campaigns. o speaker then took up the financial question and made a pled for the metallism, There is not enough goid to carry on the stupendous commercinl operations of the world, and it is necessarvy that there some other kind of money that has an intrins value. Silver must be used in ofder that enough money may be put into circulation to give the people confidence, which, after all, is the busis of successful ‘commereial tran- sactions. Aud it must not be used me s a subsidiary coin, for in that case g acks might as well be used. It must have an intrinsic value, and o value of its own, apart from the value of gold, And when he had ascertained the ratio between the two metals he would ordain the free coinuge of both silver and gold upon that busis, Kson Wil 8j icized P iy Choirman Ross announced Jackson, republican ¢ would speik at th evening, October the finest speakers v house will rilowing on pearance. that Iy udidate for governor, opera house on Friday Mr. Juekson is one of in the state, and the undoubtedly be filled w the evening = of his ap- Bad Bills Made ¢ If you have any bad bills against per- sons not living in lowa who are employed by any railway, telegraph, express or sleeping car company entering lowa,the Nassuu Investment Co., Merriam block, Couneil Blufly, la., will guarantee their collection, Jarvis Wine Cc il Bluffs, Ta, Historio House Burned, The fire department was called out yes- terday morning fo extinguish a olaze ina little old building on East Pierce street mear the corner of Frank. Three attempts have been made within a month by parties toiset this building on fire, but It was ot until yesterday wmorning that the attempt Was & successful one. The building had been empty for sowe time, and as it seemed to be nelther useful mor ornamental, ine neighbors were very glad o see it go up io Counc| 4 | | [ | THE OMAHA v stood ar while tho mm nd department were getting ready to throw water, asking them to be as slow as they convenieatly could. The firemen were “accommodating, and there is but littlo of the building left This house, it is said, was originally residence of General G. M Dodge. It is the house where he first lived after coming to Council Bluffs, and is one of the oldest buildings in this city. Tts only value of late the vears has been as a relic, and the damage to from the community nominal. COLLECTED F| its destruction s OM THE PATIENT, Queer Procceding of the Commissloners of ITnsanity Brought to Light, John King, an unfortunate fellow who has been stopping at the Neumayr hotel on Upper Broadway for some time past, showed unmistakable signs of insanity yesterday morning and was turned over to the police to be lovked after until the commissioners of insanity could have time to give him un ex- amination. e was not violently insane, but suffered excruciating pams in his head and gave crics which made the Yesterday an examination by the commissioners and found insane. He was ordered taken by the sheriff to Ackley, Hardin county, Ia., and turned over to his paronts, who live there, Sherif Hazen was instructod to collect the cost of his transportation and that of the unfortunate man from the parents, if they had anything they could pay with, Otherwise the cost was to ba paid by the county. An examination of the books In the office of the clerk shows that John King was brought before the commissioners Septem- ber 16 for examination and was found sane. Befor g turned out, however, the commissioners decreed that he should pay the cost of the examination out of his own pocket. As the unlucky prisoner had but little to say about it. the monoy was coolly taken out” of his pocket and turned into " the county strong box, whero it now lies as an enduring monument to the origi- nality of the present board of commissioncrs. An examination of the law books fails to discover uny section which provides for the payment of the costs of this sort of amination by the prisoner himself. King, as 1t happened, was fortunate to have in his possession at the time of his arrest about $30. The costs of the examination werc &6 ana this amount of his savings was taken to pay the costs of an examination which he had not askea for, which he had no responsi- bility in bringing about and, as the commis- sioners found, for which there was no necessity. When he was arrested yesterday he had no money whatever, 8o the commis- sioners turned %0 his pareuts for their & day fees. The action of the commissioners seems 10 be without warrant of law, and it at least results in a great hardship to King and to any other poor fellows who may here- after be brought in for an examination on the charge of insanity and who are so un- fortunate as to have saved up anything by working when their misfortune is not upon thom. vent to guests of the hotel afraid of him afternoon he was givon an New Arrivals Of all kinds of goods tor infants’ and children’s wear. Coats of every de- scription from 9c to $15.00. Hoods of all kinds, wool silk and an- gor, from 39¢ to $3.00. We show a_large assortment of eider- downs from 25e to 93¢ a yard. Bootees in all grades from 10c to 50c. Knit sacques from 25e to $1. Underwear in all grades from 10¢ to £1.50. Nothing yon can think of for the tiny toddlers but what you will find in our store. FOTHERINGHAM, WHITELAW & Co., Council Bluffs, Ta. Store _gloses every evening at 6 except” Monday and Saturday BOSTON STORE. 105 Main street, yele stock in eity. P.S. p. m. nights. Williamson largest and best bi & Co., George S. Da s, prescription druggist. Wilkine Gets Judgment, ® The case of Scott Wilkins against the motor company for £10.0)0 damages was completed and given to the jury yesterday morning. About noon the jury came in with its verdict which, when opened by Judge Macy, was found to be i favor of the pluin- tiff in the sum of £2,500. It is not likely the case will be appealed by the plaintift, although he did get but one quarter of what he asked. J. Reedor was the first of the parties in- dicted by the last grand jury to come up for a trial. Reeacr, it will bo rémembe unfortunato enotigh to he not far aw a riot occurred at Cut OF Last summer. Sunday night a crowd gather neighborhood of Pete Bonde's and Oficers ~ Wiatt and attempted to compel the to disperse. Instead the crowd poun upon the two ofilcers and laid them out with One the blows from clubs, Soveral shots were fired by the rioters, and both of the police were thrown down and trampled upon by the drunken mob. Reeder, a motor conductor in Omuha, was the only one that vas indicted by the grand jury, und he came up for a trial yesterduy on the charge of assault with in- tent to commit murder. The evidence was not all inat the hour of adjournment last evening. John H. iSasterly and Joe Hughes entered a plea of guilty to the charge of burglarizi the section man's house on the Milwaukee road near Underwood. Sentence was pro- nounced upon them, For Ledgers, Journals, Day Books,ete.. seo Morehouse & Co., Council Bluffs, I, Smoke . D. King & Co's Partagas. George W. Makepe: ng thesen- on of being mixed up in a contempt caso with Justice Vien. Makepeaco was attor- ney in o damage swit that was being tried in the justice court. He suddenly came to the conclusion that it was time he was objecting to somethiog, and so he arose and com- menced to make a speech. - — it all—" was the rather florid way in which he commenced his legal objection. b ut he got no furthe: *Mr, Makepeaco, sit down,” remarked the it court; 1 will give vou until 2 o’clock tomor row afternoon to mako a showing why you shall not be fined for contempt. In the mesntime, go home und go to bed. Stuy away from that sa- loon that is down underneath my offic and sce if you cannot reduce the size of that Jag enoughi 0 you won't have W leave a purt of it out in the hall when you come wto the court room." There was no more trial of that case, It you want your children to die of diphtheria, or putrid sore throat, as in scarlet fever, don't use Dr. Jeffries' diphtheria remedy. No physician re- quired. For sale by Beardsly, DeHaven and Davis, druggists, Cook your meals this summer on a gas range. At cost at the Gas company. Cut an Artery. Joe Walker, a well digger residing in this city, was walking ulong Main street yester- day in compauy of Chris Reed, s South Omaha man, and both men had been drink- ing. Walker wus trylng to hug his com- panion, aud Reoa gave Walker a hard push. When he fell he struck his head against the curbstone. Instautly the blood began to spurt out of a little wound in the back of his head. Walker wus taken to the city Jail unconscious. An examination showed that the blow had severed the occipital artery. He was taken to St. Bernard's hospital, and it 1s not thought that he will huve a very serious time with his wound. Reed was locked up in jail on the charge of drunken- ne Special sale sailor hats. sailor hats, Toe. Peurl st. Satin crown Miss Ragsdale, 10 Dustriet Court Jurors. The jury for the October term of the dis- trict courtiwas drawn yesterday. The term opens on the Blst, but the jurors are not ex- pected to be on hand for work until Novew ber 20, The following cowpose the jury: DAILY BEE: William Maxflold, Nepla Neola: Charles Greem /Lowis: S, H. John! son, Keg Creek ; Andrew—Taddell, Washing ton: B. Pflugshaupt, Minden: Peter Braden Silver Crees; . M. MoMoss, Garner: N Ga'lup, Garner; O, F. Ymu Crescent; C. G Terwiliiger, A. C. Land, Jacob L. Masters John Matthar, James- G, Nicoll, . C. Bump. J. W. Snodderly, John Fir, George Graves, James Madden, Lars Netson, E. R. Bates and John Aten of Couneil Bluffs Stack with n Pen Knife, Joel Phillips, a colorsd man living in Omaha, and Emma Brown, a colored girl, came to this side of #he river last night to take a train for the east, where they were %0 be married, Whilo they were wal king about the platform at the transfer waitine for the train tho girl was taken sick and asked her companion o cet her some medi cine. “¥ou wont nodd any medicine when 1 get through with you,” lie remarked, seizing her roughly as he spoke. A scufile ensued in the course of which he stabbed her just beneath the left shoulder blade with a pen knife which he held fn his hand. She shrigked twice and a crowd quickly gathored. Phit WEDNESDAY. John Wilmott lips was placed under arrest by the depot policeman, but was_allowed to depart in peace, as the girl said she did not care to prosecute him. She was taken to the city jail, where she changed her mind and do- eided to file an information against her ill laved lover. At a late hour last night he not been captured. The girl wus d under bonds for her appearance whon wanted. She lives at 208 North Twelfth street in Omaha, while Phillips plays a banjo in Bertie Mann's place on Ninth street, Those wrought steel rvanges. They last a lifetime, are the most economical in fuel, the finest bakess in the world, and cost but little more than cast cook stoves. Sold by Cole & Cole,sole agents for Round Oak and Radiant Home stoves. Ask your grocer for Domestic soap w Domestic soap is the best —-— IT TAUGHT THEM A4 LESSON. S. Baird, Lawver, Lverett block. Crowds at the Chicago Day Rates an Eye- Opener to the Railroads. Cuicaco, Ost. 10.—The lines in the West ern PPassenger association have finally scen agreat light. Some of them suw it long ago. but others did not, and those who saw reaped no venefit because of their cleaver vision. “'he cnormous amount of travel brought on by the 1 cent per mile rate which was adopted for Chicago day has been without lel in the history of railroading, and all nes now see that low rates bring the people; bringing them in swarms and drov bringing them so that it is all the roads can do to haul them. This state of affairs the roads naturally desire to keep up until the close of the fair and at today’s meating of the Western Par senger association action was taken which means that the 1 cent rate will continue for the remainder 5¢ tho exposition . The resolution making the rate was intro- duced by the Burhngton road. It provides that the rates from western, southwestern and northwestern points within the terri- tory of the Wostern Passonger association, made for Chicago day at the fair, be con: tinued for the balance of the exposition, sales of tickets to bu resumed October 11, to continue to October L tickets to have a final voturn Hmit of Novémber 1. The resolution provoked a lively dis- cussion, the Wabash, declarmng that a ouc- farc for the round trip \vas enough, and the Rock Island asking that a ten day return limit be used. he Burlington resolutions made the cheap tickets good oft all trains The wmeeting split on the all cars provision and finally rejected the original resolution, but agreed that all roads could, by giving five days notice, put in the Chicago day rat for the balance of the fair. They all gave the notice and the sale of tickets at one cent per mile will be resumed October 15 Tha tickets will be good on all trains, but in coaches only. The holders will not be entived to siceping or dining car privileges. These restrictious, however, bids fair o be ved within & short ti 20 roads have nev a business as during the last four d: . Th Burlington brought into Chicago during the time Chicago day tickets were on sale 05,000 people; the Milwaukee & St. Paul, 75,000 the Northwestern, 70,000; the Michig Central, 45,000; the Atch 48,0005 Lake Shore, 45,000; the Krie, 48,00 othier roads numbers ing from’ 10,000 to 80,000, Nothidg like i was ever known be- fore, and the railronds expect thatit will be long before they sce it agam. The Tlinois Central did the greatest businoss. 1t carricd to the fair grounds 40,00 people. IZastbound shipments last week amounted to 55, ceding wesk, and 71,770 tons for the ponding weer last, year. Lake shipments last week were 127,780 tons The gross receipts of the Ilinois Central for the two month ending August 31, were §3, 608,502, an incr of 058,000 over the correspouding perfod last year. The excess of receipts over all expen ditures was for the and all cars, e, before done such two months §624,274. Septewber carnings showed an ncrease of §353,205 over 1802, No Quorum Piesent. St. Louis, Oct. 10.—The meeting of the Southwestern Trafiic association, whicn was to have been held here today, came to naught as no quorum was present. An effort will be mude to obtain a full representation the latter part of tho month, when it 15 ex dected a chairman will be elected, ——— TROUBLE ON THE C)LOR:DO MIDLAND, Dispatchers and Frelght Traln Crews Are Out—Much Secrecy Maintained. DexvER, Oct. 10.—A spacial to the Times from Leaduille, Colo., says: Trouble hus arisen among the dispatehers and trainmen of the Colorado Midland railw; little information has leaked out to it. Tho trainmen have been in session here all day. Passenger trains ave all run- ning op time, but no westbound freight trains were pulled out of here today. I'he trouble is understood to have arisen over the discharge of some Midlund tel graph operators here. On the other hand, the operators say they had to work too many hours and quit of their own accord, It seeus that the officials of the road took charge of the dispatchers' oftice and begun running trains as usual, excepting the freight trains, the crews of which refused to goouton the trip. Iuis exrected that the trainmen, who are now in ssion, will submit some proposition by which the difi- culty will so0y be ratisfactorily settled, in r Clubs, Stones und Knives Wore Used. GREENBURG, Pa., Oct. 10.—A riot occurred at Suttervillo last night between the Hun- gurians of Black Ball and Blythesdale coal mines, in which clubs, stones and knives wero freely used. Two Hungarians wero fatally injured, and @ number of others soriously hurt. Nidmes conld not be learned. Nono of the partics have as yet been arrested, —— Will Banquet Governor Crounse. CHICAGO, Oct. 10.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bee. | —Commissioner General Garneau has received a letter from the Commercial club of Omaba proposing a banquet to Goy- ernor Crounse and staff us & part of the pro- posed Omaha day celebration and asking 1f October will be a practicable date. The matter is being considered. ————— Ex-secretury Foster in Donver. Dexver, Oct. 10.—Hon, Charles Foster, ex-secretary of the treasury, arrived in Den- ver this moruing, He spent the greater part of the day driving about the city. He de- clined to talk to reporters, except to say that he was out of palitics and that he could uol say anything about his business affairs, a8 they have not yet been settled. el el Run Over by & T GRAND JUNOTION, Colo,, € 10.—Judge R. D. Mobley, receiver of the Montrose, Colo., land office, was run over and killed by a train this morning. Juage Mobley served three terms in the Kausas legislature and held other positions of trust 1o that state. He came w Colorado in 1875, 1 O ] | TOBER 11, 1893, WAS AN HONEST NISTAKE Hon, Frank Jackson of Towa Explains Acon- sations of the Demoorats, ZEAL FOR A UNION SOLDIER THE CAUSE No Moral Wrong Intended as Those Fa- miliar with the Facts Admn ment of His Ju [ Noighbors quested in the Premises, Des Moises, Oct. 10.—[Special Telegram to Tur Bre)—During his speech at Inde- pendence last evening Hon. Frank D. yuck son, republicgn candidate for governor, took occasion to make the following statement in answer to the charges of fraud as a sion attorney ‘Here in Independence, among the people with whom my boyvhood and early manhood was spent, and who know me better than any other people know me, 1 want, upon be. ginning my speech, to refer toa matter which has been in this campaign personal to myself. 1 want to meet this here and tell you the truth about it. There is nothing in my life that I am not willing for the people of Towa to know This chavge is revived from the campaign of 1886, when 1 was a candidate for secrotary of state and failed to injure me then. 1t re- fers to what 1 am willing to admit was an error of judgment in my carly business carecr. Inmy zeal to serve a unlon soldier deserving of a pension, | was led to do that which T soon saw was a mistake It Wus an Honest Mistake, “Tadmitted it then and admit it now, but it was an honest mistake and I never in- tended to use and never did offer to use one cent of money in any sense of moral wrong. "The pension burcau granted the pension on 1ts merits as [ had urged, and 1 never v ceived a_cent from the pensioner. 1 nev was reimbursed for the money 1 had ad- vanced for expenses or compensated for the work that I had done. “That I was guilty of no moral wrong in the judgment ot the government was proved by my reinstatcmient as an attorney in the Interior department. That the people ot Towa, atter being fuformed of the charge, siw 1o guilt on my part, has been shown by two clections as secretary of state. | hay never kept the matter as a concealed or hid den thing and have aiways discussed it frankly and plainly. So 1 now admit that it was an error of jude- ment, the same as many people better than I have made or that_any yougw or old man is linble to make. \With thi here among my old ncighbors whose respect and goodwill are dearer tome than any pub lic office, I am content to subwit it all to the candid inspection and considerate judgment of the people of Towa." atement lowa Banker Indicted, Cepar Rarins, Ia, Oct. 10.—[Svecial to Tue Bee. | —Henry ort of the defunct Biuk of Tripoli, has been indicted by the grand jury of Bremer county on four counts for fraudulent banking and receiving de: posits after the bank was insolvent, and held o the district court in bonds of $1,600. The investigation into the condition of the defunct J. T, Cedar Fulls shows a wretched state of affairs, The bauk keptno vrofit and loss account, and outluwed notes and worthless paper were figured as bills receivable and placed with the assets. Already 35,000 worth of this kind of paper has been discovered. A few days ago A. N. Smith of Hampton presented to the assignee threo certificates of deposit aggregating $34,000, which at S per cent in- t from 1558, the date of deposit, would mount to thin 000 The how no record of this deposit what- Knapp is still absent in Tennessee, where he went_shortly after the crash. Joseph Suulsbu young man who has been employed the past summer on the farm of James Taylor, ne ystal, Tama county, mysteriously disappeared September 24, and nothing hus been heard of him since. He a young man of excellent habits and no s known for his leaving. Mr. Taylor him about $100, and it is feared with toul play or acci- caus still owed he has either met dental death, On September 24 John C. urer of Audubon county, left Audubon and_took kee train_at Ded Dawson, treas- his home at the westbound Milwau- . Nothing is known of his movements since thut time. He is short in his accounts, but the exact amount wiil not be known until the investigation, which is now in progress. has been finished. It is thouzht, however, that the shortage will be petween $3,000 and $4,000. Not a Democratie Stool Pigeon. Des Moixes, Oct. 10. —[Special Telegram to Tue Bee.)—Fully 3,000 people attended a republican meeting here tonight at which Hon. L. S. CoMin, who declinel the alieged republican-prohibition nomination for gov- ernor, was the chief speaker. The meeti was held in Calvary Mission tabernacle, which was crowded. J. 5. Clarkson pre- sided. He discuss: 1 questions efly on taking the ch He said he was { ihe republican party was making the non vational issues, leaving the ehurch 1 do something on moral line He wtroduced Mr. Cofiln, who spoke an hour and a half, aud was listened to intently throughout. Iis remarks were confined chiefly to national issues from a farimer's stanapoint. He remariced at the close that though he might have been intended for democratic stool pigeon, he had not been hatehed that way. Whaile he believed the temperance plani in the republican piatform wae ot & good one it was infinitely better than any the democratic party had ever con- structed, The meeting ciosed with a short address by Judgo Bishop. Must Serve Iis Verm. Des Moizes, Oct. 10.—([Special Telegram to Tue Brp.|—“Babe" Jones, who was con- victed in the criminal court of this district of murder in the second degree, will have to serve his time, the case having been afrmed in the supreme court this morning, *Babe” Jones was indicted for murder in the first deg! and convicted of murder in tho see. ond degree. He was sentenced to term of imprisoument in the pend and appealed to the supreme court crime for which he must go to the peniten- tiary was killing & boy named Kep murder took place out near Forest avs two ago while the Holiness ¢ meeting wus fu fon. Jones and the Kemp boy had been quurreling, dWving which Jones stabbed the Kemp boy, infiict- ing a fatal wound. His defense was self- defense, Bupreme Court Docisions. Des Moixes, Oct. 10.—|Special “Telegram to Tk Bre.|—The following opinions were handed down by the supreme court this morning: The Kice, Hinz Piano compan, appetlant, against D, W. Hellabarger, Louis district, afirmed; 1. Mackinnon '& € against’ Mutual Guaranty Fire Insurance comnpan, pellant, Clinton district, re- versed; Stato of lowa against A L, Bauer, uppeliant, Lucas district, sfirmed W. 3. Stev ainst Bradley & Son, ap- pellants, Appanoose distrct, aftirmed ; Juno £, Wright against Oscar J. Nelson, mter. venor, appellunt, Lucas district, reversed ; J. B, Ritzman, appellant, against O. Aspel: meir, Des Moies district, afirmed ; State of Towa against John A. Jones, appellant, Polk district, afirm Wealthy arm) ¥ Swindled, Davesroxr, In, Oct. 10.—[Special gram to Tue Bee.] —Henry C farmer living opposite this city made the acquaintance of two strangers while at the World's fair. they visited him, hired a carriage her took him riding. A real estato de closed with $2,400 of Mr. Case's money up s a guaranty of good faith. 1t was put into Tele- a in wemthy Illinois, p'easant Today When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorla, When sho was & Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, ‘Whea she bad Children, she gave thewm Castoria | & box which was 1aft in tho carringe he was induced to gat out because the was friehtencd. Ha took his box ana men drove on, the horse apparentiy unman ageable. Whon ho opened his box home an hour later it containea nothing The team has not been recovered and sheriffs of Rock Island and Scott cou are on the truil horse Meeting. Special Farmers llll‘n L0 Dos Moty Oct. 10, to Tne Bre ing today J. H. Sanders clected president and of Owasa was re August Post of Moul Towa Methodists and Prohibition Cepar Rarins, Ia, Oct. 10.—The uppor Towa conference adjourned at Maquoketa at midnight, Temperance adopted declaring: ¢ means and influence to resolutions Vo secure the election to Tue B he lowa bury inspection ret session at the Sa ery Ine i The third party of Harrison county tolay met and nominated the following candidates for county oftices: Representative, Francis Mills; treasurer, M. A. Evins; school supe intendent, Mrs, Mary Gamet; surveyor, J. C. McCabe e ovoner, Cutler. prohvitionists in conve ntion Ticket of 1oo ocrata, , Oet, 10. 1 I egram to The democrats of Boone county held their convention today and nominated the foilowing candidates: Represc ntative, . Miller; treasurer, W. H. Latham: Sherift, Willis Johns; superintendent, B, P, Holst; supervisor, Lovi Bert; coroner, Dr. E. H. Mellotto Died orr n ble Agony. been ditched near Whting, Ind.. ei ple belug killed and a number injur RIME uot strange that some people do wrong through ignorance, othars from IN HIGH PLACES! a failure to investigate us to the right or wrong of a matter. But it is strange, that individuals and firms, who are fully aware of the rights of others, will por- in perpetrating frauds upon them, High-toned, wealthy manufreturing firms will offer and sell to retail mer- chants, articles which they know to be infringements on the rights of proprie- tors, und imitationsol well known goods. We want to sound a note of warning to the retailers to beware of such imit tions aud simulations of “CARTER’S LIT- TLE LIVER PILLS.” When they are of- fered o you, refuse them; you do not want to do wrong, and you don’t want to lay yourself liable to a lawsuit. Ben Franklin said **Fonesty is the best poli- (‘i it is just as teue that *“*Honesty is thebest principle.” J. STERLING MORTON'S CHALLENGE ANSWERED, READ ESSAYSin POLITICAL ECONOMY Dedlcated by permlission to CARDINAL GIBBONS BY Michael Corcoran. PUBLISHED BY BURKLEY PRINTING CO.,OMAHA. Paper Covers, 25¢., Later the at e the Telegram At the farmers alliance meet. were will use all lawful of such executive and members of the gen eral assembly as will dge themsclves against any backward movement on the temperance question.” Diseussing Lowa Insurance Rates. DEs Morxes, Oct. 10, [Special Telegram of the State Insurance association is holding The ofticers peo- It is | CHAMPION OF AMERICA [ E. Hjertberg, tfia Two-Nile Steeplechaser i Recommends Celery Compound te Those “Out of Condition. ton secretary. The attendance was not as | One of the Gentlemen Athletes of the large as other years, A couservative plat form was adopted. F're stiver cotnage 'was New Jorscy A. O. voted down, and afterwards fro age of —— - - American silver was also voted N A resolution for honest monay consisting of A recent issue of the Now York Sport gold, silver and greenbacks was then ¢ Times devoted its fir: ngo | Adopted. ' Delegtes'to tho national alliancs | ing Tim .l.\ ot 'xl its first page to the | wero olected. The dologation 1s headed by | record of E. W. Hjertberg, the two | J.B. Furrow mile champlon steeplochasor of Amerd: W. €T UL Convention, ca, and a popular member of tho New Fort Donar, Ta., Oct. 10, —(Special Tele- | Jersoy athlatic club gram to Tk Des,]—The' twen aual Me. Hjetberg, who is an authority qn | state convention of the lowa Women's Chigs. | the matter of *training,” which is “only 5 tian T ¥ n1oh convened hare is nother word for getting into physical (fternoon. Tho attendance is rather lient, | condition, publicly gives some oxcellent | but it is expected that 100 dologates will be | advice to that large cluss of young and hore tomorr A public 1 ng was held | = - this evening, I'he address of welcome was detivered by Miss Idith Train of this city and responded to by Mrs. M. 'I. Maley of Des Moines. The meeting closed with an address by Presid Wooden, are: Judge Ayres, Des Moines, president; J. K. Powers, Cedar Rapids, vice president ] 0. C. Stewart, Des Moiues, secretary. Thero are ;nm 1t seventy-five insurance men in at- W. HIERTBERG! tendance. s i middle-aged persons who find them- el |\.v.\m .l i Lol sclves run down, nervous, unable to (EISHOURTEVALLEY 18, Q0L 1( pecial to | work, half sick, unable to sleep well; in brief, **‘out of condition.” He (H went tnrough a thorough system of training last wintor, but found that I still needed something invigorating to build mo up. I determined to avail my- self of the benefits of scientific discovery and resorted to the uso of Paino’s celery compound, which I had heard n great deal of. 1 found it voery beneficial in every way. It gave maa good appetito, built me up and was very invigorating, This is what Paine’s celery compound has done for me, and [ not only endorse it but nhighly rccommend it to athletes and all those who need something tocer- tainl assist them.” Mr. Hjertherg’s experience is the ex- Missovnn Varrey, fa., Oct. 10.—(Special to | Perience of thousands. Tue Bee.|—Clara Harris, who was the vie- | 7 tim of a gasoline stovo explosion, died this morning after several hours of terrible agony. 2 / e £ & “ Anot) cokon Ui Tore Wiy | Cuicaco, Oct. 10.—The Pittsburg, .u| Wayne & Chicago eost bound train, which left here at B:15 p. m., is reported to have THIS Insane in churgo of tho Sisters of Mercy. This renowned institution is sftuated oo the high blufls back of and overlooking the city of Council Bluffs, Tho spacious grounds, its high location and splendid viow, make 1t & most pleasing retreat for tho afilictod. A staft of eminent physicians and a large corpa of ox- perienced nurses minister to tho comforts of the patients. Epeclal care given to lody pa- tlents. TERMS MODERATE. For partlculars upply to SISTER SUPERIOR, Frank Strest - - - Counzil Blafs, lowa. W. C. ESTEP, Funeral Dieclor & Emnaimer, 14, N. Main St., Council Bluffs, Oflico 197 —TELEPHONES—Residenco 3 — Special Notices COUNEIL BLUFF ———— JOR WENT A fiv hom cottage on ark and Glen avenues. Plorco w. I VIRL for Gt [0k SALE My st . 0., No. 6ITT4, O points: e o eilvi ientle in every re- Bpect. Alwo lelfer ealf, rogistered, 10 montlin old, dugliter of Jimpsey. 0. M. Brown, Council Bluffe. weral housew: Lambort cow. Timpsey, A, 3. T A § K 3 Oet. nere; 600 e ———— — l(l\\',\ FARMS 0 “P’u 3 " f Sieiag e ; 200; 30 007 360 wores, for tho Construction of . system of ‘water | ISLOffarmis frult faras andgarion land,” Johg ording Lo plans and speeifications on | 108 & Van Patten gt oftice of J. 1. Herron, mayor, Kings | Mo EXCITANG Counell Blun roved, to el reserves the tight 1o reject any | exehi Blufts or and ull bids, A Tugalls, der, other ry , Counell ley, L., Oct, b, 1503, O 7d 10 tm BIRNEY’S SHt s 55 It ha an D Bales tight; draft light Now isthe time to buy a hay press fore you buy. SANDWICH MANF'G. CO., COUNCIL BLUFF3 WIGK A 12-Tons-a-Day The Southwick Baling Press | the World, Capacity; Construction; Durability—all the BEST, Bl at Day & Hows i iiniin (i Tl 01 Garden eholer birgalng il cliy? ave son land near BSTRACTS and loans bought and sold Bluns v it clty property Puney & Thomas, Councl i Attorneys-at-law. Prac o — Sims & Balnbridge 8 noviattiy, i (3AIBAGE ronave, compuola, vauits, ohtmnays federal courts. Rooms 206-7-8-9, Shuzat Feleaned. kd Burks, at Taylors grosory, 04) block Council Blufts lu. Broadway b - P ~——————] Our Warranty Goes with Each Machine. 2-horse, full-clrcle machine, ing of 5 e largest feed o) Y Continmous- Bl ouble-Stroke Vress (i It will pay you to see our machines be. COUNCIL BLUKR3 STEAMDYE WORKY All kindsof Dyelog and Clewnins done ln tho highest style of whe urk Kulel anl stalned fabriocs made W 100k as good s ow. Work proumpti done wn1 dellvere in ull parts of the country. BSeul for prico ilsk A. WMACHAN, Proprletor, Broadway, ueur North wostera dopot. Telephone :2