Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 25, 1893, Page 3

I)AI LY COUNCIL BLUFFS, 12 PEARL STRERT Deliverad Ly carrior 1o any partof the city l § Rosiness Office i Night Editor tha assembly noon at Castle The city clerk Smith and Jennings, by ar the lnst city quired by law, meet this aflter. [ ned the ballots cast {the ba | soveind church meets Thursday after: noon at the resid | duc | but left it with the jury to detc Srrow evening 3 | whether or not the other signatures were future as headquarters. All comrades are ing of the Ladies Aid héld this evening after the in Brondway Methodist Episcopal was kunocked A winall boy named [t ley off of I down by o te what bruised about the fer 1o serious consequences. Mrs. Hettie Britton nas in the district started some ed an amendod time ago against Underwooa saloon keepers, warges them with selling i 10 her husband on a number of differ. asions, and deun: ants be required to p: fund of the county The Woodmen of the World gave quet and ball last evening at the What has be in t e past as Peterson s na 1 has ¢ #600 into the the lodge nos \ t aud cozy halls of any lodee in the city. eutertainment number of the friends of Dancing was the main amusement. were served, refreshments all were given u good time. Bad Bl M If you have any bad sons not living in Iowa who are employed bills against per- fil(‘v]nn;.' car ('um[!u.n\ “entering owethe Nassau Investment Co., Council Bluffe, Ia., Merriam block, will guarantee their dancing academ Classes each Wedne day afternoon and evening. Domestic soap outlasts cheap soap PARAGKRAPHS, John Quinn left for Chicazo last evening Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles T § C. H. Sherraden and mother are visitin Allie Lyon and Mrs. Graham are taking in the Worid's fair. T. A, Lambert of Oiiio is the guest of his nephew, Colonel J. J. Steadman. Mrs. A. B. Sweetiag of Chicago is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J i Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Ballenger and children left last evening for a visit to the World's E. K. Patterson left for Chicago last even- ing, accompanied by his mother, Mrs. J. B. F. G. Weeks, republics legislature, was in the cit inff over the political ground. Miss Lizie Y. n candidate for the yesterday look- Bowman and Miss 2 Rundlett, who have been visiting the family of E. B. Bowman for several weeks have returned to their home is Wiscas- Rev. 8. Alexander has returned home from the session of the synod of lowa. held at Storm Lake. there as a delegate from the Council Bluffs J. E. Cook, who has been acting as special dispatcher at the Rock Island depot, has been transferred to Davenport. ceeded here by J. Springs, Colo. James Patterson, of Colorado who has been connected with the firm of Stewart Bros. in this city, has purchused an 8X-acre tract of land at North Platte, Neb,, and is making arrance- ments to move his family there in the near “Their blocd is on your head” permit your children to die of diph- theria, knowing how surely Dr. remedy will cure diphtheria tx\u yeurs trial has proven it m(u]l\ble ) No doctors needed. = by druggists, also 2404 (‘nmim{ street, Omaha. The attraction at Miss Ragsdale’s this week will be a special sale of trim: Prices will range from George S. Davis, prescription druggist. Register Tomorrow. Below are given the places in each ward where all who wish to vote at the coming election must register their names. nave registered since the presidential elec- tion will find their names still on the books, but if they have moved out of the ward in which they were registered it will be neces- sary for them to call at the rogistration place in the new ward and nave their names e registration oftices will be n tomorrow and Friday and on Saturday, ovember 4, from 9 a. m. until § p. m. those will be allowe week from Saturdiy who were out of the cm on the previ transferred. T to register after a Wheeler & Hor- Ser:mnd WardTirkt notts' coal office, corner Seventh and Broud- way. Third Ward—First precinct, Oreston house; Second preciuct, Blaxsiu's shoe siore, South I"uunh Ward—First precinet, Wadsworth's ecinet, 621 Twelfth avenus First precinet, 1605 Broudway: teenth streei. precinct, 11 North Twenty- Second precinet, oif third strect For sale at & bargain, a nice 5-room cottage, lot 40x120 feet, two blocks from Greenshields, 600 Broadway. motor line. Nicholson & Co. le stock in city. Domestic soap is the best Hroke un Eye-Bail. Williamh Kiozell, an employe of the Union Pacific railway, who lives on Sixth avenue, 15 laid up at home as the result of a serious He was called down to the roun Douse early in the morniog Lo fix an engine that bad met with ap accicent. workiug with a chisel when a bolt broke uud lew off, striking him n the lefi eye. ering of the eye was broken o[u:n and it was at first thought that he vluuld mever have the u the membrane w: of his eve again. sewed together, it being found that the lens was not destroved. will in all probability recover the full use of the member. When coal is high to save we try. The Art Garland and Oak Garland beaters are the most economical coal burners ever made. it, and nxperience is the best teacher. Bear in mind that Garland stoves aund ranges are sold ounly vy De Vol, Experience proves ‘W. Chapman, 101 Fourth street hllf ‘block south Boston store. Last Chapter in the Local Carcer of W. W. Bilger Has Been Reached. NOTES HME UTTERED WERE WORTHLESS Jary 1n the Distriet Court Decides the s res on the Paper Heid by the Waverly Bauk to Be Forgeries. The suit of the State Bank of Waverly, Ta.. ngainst F. M. Biiger and others, which n on trial in the districy court for n st, was finished and went to the jury yestorday shortly before noon After being out for four hours the jury brought in « verdict for the defendants e Macy had instructea them to r lefendants, . M. Bilger and Atkius mine the forserics also. 1 verdiet is of interest to a number of poople in Council Blus. W. W. Bilger, a former real estate man who hada good nding in busincss circies at one time, ssed in the neighborhood of #12,000 worth ied on his business for sev- y meaus of the money he raised on these notes. No one supposed for an t that they were notall they were shortly over r aco Bileer turned up missing. It “was then found that Bilgers fatber and all the rest of his and friends out of town whose e attachod o his paper as signcrs or endorsers, had or claimed to have not the sifehtest knowiedge of the notes. Mauy of these notes are in the hands of Council Blufls parties, who have becu eagerly wait- ing for the announcement of the result of the trial. The signatures all rescmble one another. and if the jury had found th Waverly vank's note good there would in all vrobubility have been a number of other suits commenced against 1. M. Bilger, and he would have undoubtedly been brought to bankruptey, as his estats near Cukiand is barely large euough to pav off all the paper which his son kindly saved him the trouble of putting into circulation It was supposed by sowme of the interested parties that Bilger and the other signers had decided to get out of paying the notes on the plea of forgery. when in fact they had really signed the notes, and in fact the signatures were made with 50 much ex ness that some of the experts who were called in to give their opinion, pronounced them genuine. Some of the holders of other notes have spent considerable time listening to the evidence, but now they rind that they may as well go home and burn the hittle slips of paper that have caused them so much weepiug and gnashing of teetn. It is bardly likely that any more suits will be started HIT THE ENGINE, How a Pottawattamie Cou ity Farmer Moas- ured Cowentchers with a Locomotive. holas Leick, a farmer living in Plumer tilement, hud a narrow escape yesterday afternoon, but he survived his experience and is able to tell all about how it happened He had been spending the forenoon in the city and returned homeward shortly after noon. When he arrived at the place where | the Pony creek road crosses the Wabash railway the northBound passenger train struck him and knocked him, team, wagon and all, a distucce of twenty-five feet or So. One of his horses was instantly killed and his wagon was smashed iuto splinters. The owner of the rig was picked up and broucht to the city, where medical aid was given him. The sum total of his personal injuries was a wound and a bruised arm, neither which will cause him much trouble. For fine upholstering, remaking hair mattresses, Council Bluffs' Carpet com- pany leads in character of work and low prices. Carpets, curtains, rugs and up- holstery good: Ask your grocer for Domestic soap. Be shown the Klein tract, 23 miles east of postoffice, out Madison street. Choicest and cheapest fruit, garden and uburban acreage, now on sale by Day & Hess, 39 Pearl street. For ledgers journals, records, ete., Lee Morehous & Co. Brinsmuid-Kockwel A beautiful wedding tovk place yesterday morning at 9 o'clock at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Rockwell, 819 Third avenue, their daughter, Miss Angeline, being united in 104 ge to Mr. Frank Brinsmaid of To- peka, Kan. The cercmony was performed by Rev. J. Babeock, rector of was witnessed by about seventy. including a large number from this city Omaha. At the appointed hour the by to sifi througn yellow and green, mantel roses and palms. Red roses formed the dec- oration of the frout parlor. pink and green colors, Mr. and Mrs. Briosmaid left on the morn- o their home, the groom bewg a member of the insmaid of that city. Both of the contracting parties are well known in social circles of Council Bluffs and will receive the best wishes of all ing train for Topeka, where they will ma firm of Farnsworth & B who know them. One of the pleasant events of the morning bouguet The roses that made up the bouguet had been joined was the division of the bride' among her young lady Iriends. together two aud two by slips of ribbon. ‘Wheu the ceremony was over each young lndy was allowed to pick out a bunch. ° Miss Fannie Reynolds was fortunate enough to draw the Lwo that were united by ing. | Besides the guests from Omaha and ths nt. Mr. and maid of Des Moines, Mr. and Mrs. McMillin of Onawa, city the following were pr Mrs Brinsmaid and Mr. Bri and Mr. and Mrs. Peake of Onawa. Cook your meals this summer on agas range. At cost at the Gas company. Ladies, if you desire absolute peace in . C. the kiwhen ask your grocer for Hoffmayr & Co.'s Fancy Patent flour. W. S. Baird, Lawver, Everett block. Republicin Addresses. Hon. N. M. Pusey, ibe canaidate for legis lature on the republican ticket, is making one of the bottest campaigus Lhat has evi been made by any candidate in Pottawatta- mie county. Nearly every night in the week he visits some town ia the county and gives n wospel. The followiug meetings have been arranged by the chajrman of ihe republican courty it u generous dose of republ committee for the present week : Thursduy, | Qotober 96, Pony Orock | M. Pusey and C.'G. Suunder Pusey nnd 5 Monday, Pusey and T. K. Bhuttloworth of Wisconsin, cer Swmith, Tuesday. $1st, WAlNut: speskers, Pusey and Ehuttleworth, Wednesday, November 1, Macedonia; speakers, Pusey und Suunders, Thursday, November 2, Wi sland township; spenkers, Pusoy and Suunder Pusey und Saunders. Baturday e sey and Suunders, louniu“ | housc in !Nn r!:p 6 | NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS | fictitious adve what ou FOoTHERINGHAM, WHITELAW & Co., p.m., the paving in front of B: set for trial todav upon the understanding that the attoruey for the company was to be ready states that he hopes it will be tried today, and that so far as he knows there will be nothing to prevent. . Paul's church, and ive friends, and dal couple, attended by the Misses Zoe Hill und Marjorie Babcock, took their stand in the east bay window, and the shades being raised, allowed the rays of the moruing sun and’ flood the room with o mellow radiance. The decorations in the room where the wedding took place werc The fireplaco was banked with palms and hothouse plants and the was beautifully ornamented with The dining room, where the wedding breakfust was served, was darkened, und lighted by pink tapers. and was elaborately decorated in -duy. 25th, Weston; speakers, N. N Riet's hall: spesker, N. M. riday, Novewber 8, Ha. ock: speakgss. Novewber 4. Wheeler's Grove; y will be the big day with the renub- Hmu o! !’oluv:ulumlu county. la the . Fraok D. Juckson will ad- of Avoca, and in the speak ia Dobany's opers THE m'/mA DATLY REE. WEDNES m\' OCTOBER 25 3 nty, and there is but little doubt that both of his speeches will be heard by muiti tudes of peor 7 Webster of Omaha will also be present here Friday night and deliver an address. Hon. John L. > of Al par ANNUAL CLOAK Opening at the Boston Store. This is an aveut that is always loocked forward 1o, both by our customers in and out of the eity some merchants, it is an old, but good story to the people of Council Bluffs and vi ik Henry J. Schroff, representing the cloak firm of Julius Stein & Co., New York, which, although not the largest, are one of the best cloak manufacturers in the United States and are known all over the country as the most reliable man- ufucturers of perfect fitting garments, whether it b a #1 cloak or one that cost $100. Madamne Stein superint the cutting and designing of eve ment that is made by them, and has just lately returned from a visit to Paris, Berlin and London, bringing with her all the lateet novelti out at th the majority of merchants have all their and although new to ity. We will have with us again wason that ever affable gentleman, :nds all ¢ gar- that always come season of the vear, and, as garments bought in the spring, we have always something newer to show, as the novelties are always later coming out. Mr. Schroff has with him this fall the largest 1fne he has ever shown here, and mentions in his letter that his styles are ahead of anything he met in competition with other manufacturers. He will be with us THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATUR- DAY of this week, and as has always oo price on every cloak in the store for thes his garments at his own price, which is 50 per cent less than a retail merchant would charge you. Don't forget the date of this grand opening sale, October 1 our custom you will find a new threc days, and you can buy one of and 28. Don't be misled by other tisements, You know sale means. Wait for i Council Bluffs, Ia., Leaders and Promot of Fashion. P. S.—Store closes every evening at 6 and Saturdays. Motor Case to Be Tried. The suit of the city against the motor com- pany is set for trial in superior court this morning, and the indic: will be tried instead of being allowed to go over until next term, as has been the usual custom. The city is trying to collect §10,000 f ions are now that it )m the company in payment for the inter- ction paving between the tracks and for liss park. 1t w: for trial. City Attorney Hazelton The genuine Round Oak stoves have the name on the leg, are made by Beck- with and sold only by Cole & Cole. Dealers who try to for Round Oalks are not honest. ell other Oak stoves Smoke T. D. King & Co's Partagas Marrluge Licenses. The following marriage licenses have been lssuld by the county clerk: ame and Address. Acge. Al bk Brinsmaid, Toveka, Kat..... ...... 30 i Angeline P. Rockwell, Council Bluffs.. ) G. L. Goodeil, Hansen, 1a. . { Hurriett H. Dryden, Pottawuttamie Co. Books ruled for special use by More- house & Co. Domestic soap is the vest. e AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA. Thomas Tee Arrested for a Recent Rob- bery—Gossip and Fersona Police Officer Thomas made a good catch yesterday when he placed behind the bars Thomas R. 1 @e, nlias Tom Reed. bold thief, but he has been Lee is o pi cornered this time and- will nodoubt wind up in the penitentiary. About two weeks ago heleft South Omaha and no one seemed to know where he went. 1t now develops that he went to Eikhorn. ¢)a Monday night two weeks ago he attended 1 davce there and “after the ball was over” took a ropm in M. G. Jeffries’ hotel. He was given a room usually occupied by Mr. Jeffries. During Tuesday night Lee packed up & suit of .clothes, an overcoat, a shotgun, all the jewelry there was in the room, and even took a child's sav- ings bank, containing about $3, and disup- peared. It was not_known there that Lee came from South Omaha and search was made for him iu another airection. He reg istered as Tom Reed Yesterday Mr. Jeffries’ brother got wind of the fact that Lee belonged in this cit aud he came down. As soon as the descrip- tion was given to the officer -he knew it must be Lee, and was not long in locating him. Lee has for a long time been running a peanut stand at Twenty-fourth and M streets. Afie selling the place he went away, and ubon his return went 10 work for H. Hiveley, selling weinerwurst on the street at uight. He was never suspected by the police of being a thief until yesterday, and now Chief Beckett is of the opinion that Lee has done considerable housework here When searched at the station Lee had in his possession one of the stolen rings be- longing to Mr. Jeffries. He attempted to dispose of it before Officer Van Wie could search him, bur his work was too coarse. He was placea in the sweat box and in & short time had told tho police enough, so that nearly allof the stolen articles were recovered. He will be given a hearing today. Dumiged o Groocery Store. Fire was discovered in D, Gainey’s grocery storeat 2420 N stre o'clock yesterday morning. He turned in the alarm and in short order the firemen were at work on the flames. The fire originated in & store room filled with rubbish and a barrel of kerosene ofl. How it started is a mystery. This room is at tne rear of the west wail The flames ate through this partition and up to the roof. The through the front wi hole through the stair from a level with the s miuutes the fire was under coutrol. men put one stream The stock of goods is damaged considera- ble, but is insured for #3800, which amount will easily cover all loss. J Omaha owns the building insured. Magi Gonsp. Bert Wilcox is in Chicago. Tom Flynu is home from the World's Mrs. Daniel Rafferty is visiting in Chi- Cago. Kitty C. Wilkius, the horse queen, is in the city. A. V. Miller is home from a trip through Wyoming. Ofticer Van Wie shot a vicious dog owned by H. Blum. Mrs. Thomas Swith is visiting in Chicago and Milwaukee. ‘Soakey” Riley was sentenced to fifteen days in the county jail. City Treasurer Hoctor and wife are home from a visit o the World's fair. Mrs. Rosa Doran of Gretna is 1n the city visiting her brother John J. O'Rourke. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Flabertyand T. J Flaherty are visiting in the White City. Another case of diphtheria was reported fourth und J streets i the from Thiry; family of Mr. McNish. J.C. Calluhan & Co. of Omaha have bought the plant of the Brigham Printing company. Mr. Brigham is in Cnicago. Morris Bouner, un jnsane maa, was taken in Monduy night by Ofticer Ewiuger. The fellow was turned over W thecommissioners ou iusane yesterday. A sueak thief eutered the cellar of A. P Allen at W4 Twenty-fourth street and stolc eleven quarts of canned peaches, a gallon of Cclflonhplmudlqunnlpem The mestiags are being | oxtensively advertised in all parts of the He was a neighbor, the home of Arthur Hi ance, and it is claimed the boy once threatened to kill a voung_girl submitted to his wishes neighbors do not believe him guilty of the murder and the sheriff and other ofticers of the county share in this belief. Wheatland, a little town about fifty miles cast of here on the Chicago & North western, is all excitement over what appears to have ome boys, while rish- ing in & lake near town, discoverea the re- wnains of & mun in the water near the shore, ‘The alarm was given and when the body had been tuken from the water gation made 1t was found there was an ugly gunshot wound at the baseof the brain nad been in the water about two days when found. No one has able to idéntify the remains and a mys- tery surrounds the entire lieve the man committed suicide, but a_ma- jority believe he was murde thrown into the water 1o conceal the crime been a foul murder. Avpurently the body been gram to/TuE Bi of the 1,200 present. and address the m evening Dr. F. E. Clark, D.D., will spea cen 1n & Recent Trip On the second evening an address will be delivered by Rev. George nnell. and on yler, Cleveland, upon “Christisni Around the World.” D. Herron the last evening «Rev. J. Z 0., chaii thing else. terof equalization. able difticulty will be encountered i rai risks, as many merchants declare they will drop all insurance rather than pay higher rates than now. At a meeting of the creditors of the de- funct bank of J. T. Knapp & Co. of Cedar ppointed 1o raise mouney and perfect an uvrganization for the purpose of recovering the notes and mort- € \zes given out by the bank 1o certain par- i-s in preference 10 the creditors generally. Populist Tue Bee.]—-The fift; sided over by et by Oficer Eminger at 2 and by cutting a v played on the fire nd floor. In thirty Mahoney of e figures the damage to the building at §100, He is fully | ACCUSED OF l\a.ll\f A GIRL Horace Hill Arrested for the Murder of Miss Annie Wiese, SAID TO HAVE CONFESSED THE CRIME Neighbors and Friends of the Prisoner Thoroughly Convinged of cence—Ensily Sepures a Ten- Thousand-Dollar Bond. nno- Ceoan Rarivs, Ta., Oct. 24.—[Special to Tae Bes.|—Horace Hill, a young man of 21 years, living near Gladbrook, b rested charged with the murder of Annie Wiese about two months ago. Hutchins, a_private detective who has been at work on the case for some time, made the arrest. He says he has sus Hill of being the murderer for some time nest, & near when he made the arrest, both of hom declared Hill confessed the crime when accused of it. Hill, after being taks to prison, declared he made no confession and that'he is innocent. be was rele companied by Sam The murdered girl NDEAVORERS TO MEET. Eighth Anoual Conference of the State Or- Eanization 1o Convene nt Muscatine, CepaR Rapips, Ta., Oct. 24.— as 1t lowa college, ion. Some time ago George Redfield of the eastern lowa lnsurance inspection bureau ordered an advance of 20 per cent _upon risks. From all partsof the district there : ch a protest that the order was withdrawn in a few. days. red that the business men were 2oing o withdraw their insurauce from the board companies and insure with companies. o Falls a committee was ‘'he amount of this paper exceeds $30.000. MRS. LEASE 1 10WA, Received at CrestoN, la., Oct. 24 eston, Univers 0 Session. Booxe, Ta., Oct. 24.—[Special Delegram to ~first anuual convention of the Universalist churches of Jowa opened here this morning for u three days meeting. The opening sermon was by Rev. C. E. Var- ney of Storm Lake. The meetings are pre- the president, Dr. Watson Roberts of Marshalitown. The usual com- mittees were appointed. But little business was transacted, because many of the dele- will not arrive until tomorrow. The afternoon was devoted to 4 meetiug of the Universalists Woman's Missionary mission, ent, Mrs, Clara Tonight & woman’s mass meeting is being held, con- gat presidered over by the presid E. Nichols of Rock Valley ducted by Mrs. Nichols. Favored the Kailroad. Des Moixgs, Oct, 24.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bee.|—In the. federal court today the case of Margaret Qondran against the Chicago, Miuwaukee & St. Paul railway for $10,000 damages torshe death of her hus- band in the Coon Rapids wreck was decided in favor of the defendant company. The - structions of Judge Shiras were thought to be in favor of the plaialiff. The case of Eva L. Knight against the same road for §20,000fon the death of her husband in a crossing aocident at Perry was also decided agaiust the plaintiff, —— Microscoplo Tests. Several members of, the Omaha bar were plog at room 048, New York Life building, by an exhibition of the work of the microscape in counection with The exhibi- illiam Lighton, who las had & long experience in work of that character. The experiments shown consisted principally of the detection of forged and altered written iustruments and the distinction of stains made by human and r blood. 1t was demoustrated that the microscope hus an important bearing upon entertained last e certain phases of law pract tion was given by . Prof. W ot court room work in many ways. Prof. Lighton has recently ordered some fine lenses and apparatus from English op- ticians. Upon theur receipt a second exhibi- tion will be given to illustrate the method of detecting and idenufying poisons. e —— $10.00, Chicago wod Beturn. $10.00. v “Northwestern.” CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1401 FARN 4 STREET, OMAHA. ——— Will Testify Against the Wilsons. Chief Detective Haze, Sergeant Ormsby. of this @iy and Sherift Hazen Council Biuffs will go to Syracuse, next Monday to testify in the murder teinl cnding there against Dink and Charles WILL HAVE 3 1 Sporting Club Does Not Want the Mitcheti-Corbett Fight. 24.—The directors of the National Sporting club today held a meeting and decided unanimously should be made to induce Mitchell and Cor- bett to decide The question of holding the fight at the Bowling Brook club in Clapham is now being considered. New Youxk, Oct. 24 —W ager for James Corbett Island Atnletic Loxbox, Oct. . suys that the Coney has not notified him that it will not be able to have the fight, and he considers that Corbett to fight there until he rece! -He further says he has hes been ar- under contract s es such notifica- the Coney Island club being unable to hold ioned youn, 3 YOUNE | Corbett the of £,000 each Brady further says they ¥ . in spite of the opposition of the governor of Louisiana, the citizens of New Orleans are very desirous of having the fight bringing ereat pressurs on the governor to remove his opposition When arraigned sed on $10,000 bail, which was furnished by his father and neighbors. last seen alive at roOo DLD . a_brother of Hor- sl MPLIGHTER, vefore unless sho The young man's Once Great Racer Used as Dumper on the cne Hippodrome, HAwWTHORNE, from appenrances would have been beaten with a dozen pounds less. nine furlongs and for the first seven Elva ith Duvgaraven second, and Lamplichter close up. was never in the race and Dungaraven won by a nose from Elva. Last Day's Kunning at Lexington. bis was the The race was for nd an investi- affair. Some be- First race, six furlong: won, Immlur(l'nm 1 second, Miss May (even) 1 Whitcnose (8 to 1) >d and the body aboby (7 to b) won, ) socond, Bounte Lassio (f L (4101) second, Faraday (810 1) pecial Tele- —The eighth annual con- ference of the lowa Christian Endeavor as- sociation will be held at 8L to November 2. A fine program has been prepared, and it is expected that 200 members in the state will be Several noted men will be present tings. On the first won, Frontman (10 d e, s1x furlon: Iden_Hope ( (4 t01) third. Time:'1 Fony Races at Plmiico. BALTIMORE, Oct. fashion of this city turned out today the pony races at Pimlico. Pony handicap adget won, Eureka second, Gallivant third. : The Spaniard (4 to to 1) second, Destroy Muscatine October wealth and sweepstakos, _Green Spring Valley cup, half mile heats; Arion won, Neptuné second, Bohemiun an of the committee of 1844, will deliver an address. Reduced rates have been madeon all the railroads for the oc i le Mike sccond, Geralimo third Toukaway cup, about two and & half miles: 5 Arab and_ hm. pendence Day did ot fnish: u..una'- Record Lowered. s, Tex., Oct. 24 aw Lena Hill pace a mile It is the fastest heat ever paced by ear old, and establishes iftecn thousand It was also dis- the uonboard This probably had as much to do with the withdrawal of the order as any- At a recent meeting of in spectors at Des Moines it was decided to put into effect u horizontal Taise of 20 to 25 per cent. It is learned now that this idea has beeu ubandened and that instead there will be an equalization of rates. of calculation, it is said, will be 60 cen’s per hundred upon the highest classed risks, such as brick, metal roof building, single occu- From this all the varying risks will omputed. The board companies are making a strong effort to secure the co-opera- tion of the nonboard companies in the mat- It is behevea consider- on tae Winner. .—[Special Telegram he Lablanche-Layton glove contest took place last night just over the line in Dallas county and was witnessed by It wasa lively and sci- in the seventh Lablanche forced Des Moixes, Oct. to THE BEE. | about 300 persons. entific contest and ended round in favor of Layton. the fighting, but Layton was too quick for him and caught him in the jugular with a right hand uppercut. The basis Match for de Oro, PrrrsBrRG, Oct. 24. —Alfred de Oro, champion pool player of the world, and W. H. Clearwater, champion of America, ranged a mateh for $1,500, to be played here Three games of 200 points ng in two weeks. ench will be played. e A, e DeWit's L ttle Early Risers. safe pill, best pill. e WEATHER FORECASTS. It Wil Be Falr and Variable Winds Will Blow in Nebraska Toduy. 24. — Forecasts and South WASHINGTON, Dakota—Fai variable winds. For lowa—Fair; warmer; light, variable winds, shifting to southeast. Locul Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, Oct. 24.—Owmaha record of temperature and rumfall compared with corresponding day of past four years: Champlon of Kansss Warmly pecial Telegram to Tue Ber.|—Mrs. Lease spoke on the po- litical issues from a populist standpoint to- night at the opera house. menced to fill the house at 6 o'clock and at 7:3) the house was crowded, more peo- ple being present than had ever befcre attended a political meet- ing in Creston, She enthused the audience to the highest pitch of excitement. When she wanted to conclude the audience yelled *More!” “More! leave the house until talked on nat The people com- 1898. 1892, 1891. 1890. Maximum temperature > Miniuum temperature, Average temperature. . Precipitation... Statement showing the condition of ture and precipitation at Omaha for the day and since March 1, 189; Normal temperature Deficiency for the day Deticlency since Murch Normul precipitation cy for the duy. Deficiency since Murch 1. Reports from Other Sations at 8 p: m, and refused 1o ne went on. She nal issues and did not refer 1o state politics. She scored the baukers, congress, Cleveland and both of the old parties. The speech certainly made an im- pression and was a vote-getter for the popu- tists. aomiTam 10 ams HHE NOVEMBRER } F. R. Coupear; the second and illust erature, by ARTHUR SVMONS, with portraits ; An Indian Commonwealth, TER PATER'S “im cence of Stephen A. Doughas ; WaARNER and GEO! DU MAURIER Ar icles on India. Written and Illus ted by EDWIN LORD WEEKS, Parisian Sketches. By Ricuarp Harv- ING DaAvIS, | | The Japanese Seasons. Written and Il lustrated by ALFRED PARSONS. Russian and German Articles. By PouLTsey BiGELOW. William Dean Howells’s Personal | Reminiscences. Stories of the Wild West. By Owex | WisTER, Athletic Sports: Special Tllustrated Av cles, | Subscription Price . HARPER & BROTHERS, ) ?Scrial Storics. By CuARLES DUDLEY ! ) I‘IARPER’S MAGAZINE affords & rich are : An attractive &riicle on London in the Season, ¥ RiciARD HARDING Davis, with effective illustrations ; & timely discussion of the subject of Arbitration, on From the Black Sea to the Persian Gulf, ter ated by Epwis 1.owo WEEKS ; a story Ly BRANUER MATTIEWS, en tiled The Frog that Played the Trombone, with illustrations ; Juuan Rauen's ted paper, entitied Aloag the Bayou Teche; Colonel Donci's article on Riders of Turkey, with illusirations ; a paper on The Decadent Movement in Lit- Rizix W, McAbAM'S illustrated paper, iowing the present situation in Indian Territory ; WAL ginary portrait,” Apollo in Picardy ; ANNig NATHAN MEVER'S story, Vorbei ; Owen Wistsr's story, Em'ly, with illustrations ; s e conclusion of WiLLIAN Handsome Humes; Poems bty Jonx Hav, el Ronerts's Reminis- JLACK's serial story, The ALICE ARTHUR Rowert Burns Witsos ; and the usual Editorial Departments, Harper's Magazine Represents the highest types of American literary and illustrative work. —N. Y. Tisgs, Auong the most important features for 1804 will be: Dramatic Sketches of the French By Wit.L1aM MCLENNAN, s lllustrations to the Come- ( Shakespeare. Mexican Papers. Written and Illustrated by FREDERIC REMINGTON. | Rome in Africa. Rev oluunn. By WiLLiaM SHARP. | Vignettes of Manhattan. By Branpex Scientific Contributlons. Ny Emivent Short Stories. By Riciiakp HARDING WiLKkIns, GEORGE A, Hissakn, ConsTaAncE FENIMORE WooL, MCENERY STUART, etc. $4 00 & Year. Publishers, New York. Bales tight; draft light. Capacity; Construction; Durability—all the BEST. Now isthe time to buy a hay press, fore you buy. Machine at a 10-Tons-a- Our Warranty Goes with Each r uuamnchuu. A 12-Tons-a-Day Continuous-Baling ible-Stroke Press in the World. It will pay you to see our machines be=~ ‘SANDWICH MANF'G. CO., COJNZIL BLUFF3 2 oI (A 2 2 = COUNCIL BLUFFS STEAM DYE WORKS off A1l kinds of Dyelug fF and Cleaninzedone in the highest style of statned fabrios made us good ns new. Work prowpt parts of tns WMACHAN, Propriotor. Broadway, near North western depot. Telephone 22 Searies & Searles Medica! & Surgical Disnensarv. CHRONIC, NERVOUS AND PRIVATE DISEASES WE CURT CATARKH, all DISEASES Ok FHE NOSE, THKOAT, CHEST,STOMACH BOWELsand LIVEK, RUEUMATISM, DIS PEPSIA. BLOOD, SKIN and KIDNEY Disenses FAMALE WEAKNESSES, LOST MAN HOOD CURKD, and all forms of WEAK MEN HYDROCELE AND VARICOCELE permanontly and successfully cured. Methol new and unfailias TREACMENT BY MALL # speciaity. PILES, FISTULA, FISSURE, permanently curs1 withiout the use of knlfe. ligatdra or ¢ yastia. All maladies of a privaje or delicats natura, ol elther sex, positively cured. 1 on ‘or address, with stamp, for Clrsalars Free Book, Recipes and Sympton Blanks, First stalrway south of postofice, room 7. Dr. Searies & Soarlss, 1% sosen 3% 5t 00| Part ¢loudy. 00| Part ¢loudy. 00| Part eloudy. 00 Part cloudy, 200 Part eloudy. “T indicates trace, GEOKGE E. Hu T, Local Forecast Official. o g Same O1d Story. J. A. Anderson of Casper, Wy plained to the police last night that two cou men had conhdenced him out of $25 freight biil racket, which has boen so often and successfully played on gentlemen from the rural districts, e Nora Ward, residing at 915 North Fifteenth street, was a caller at headquarters yester day evening and caused & warrant 1o be issued agajnst Ernst Kowley for an alleged IRIME IN HIGH PLACES! uot strange that some people do wrong through ignorance, others from a failure to investigate as to the rigntor wrong of a matter. that individuals and firms, who are fully hts of others, will per- g frauds upon them. maoufreturing firms will offer and sell to retail mer- chants, articles which they know w0 be infringements on the rights of proprie- tors, and imitations of well known We want to sound & note of warniug 1o the retailers to beware of such imita- tions aud simulations of “CARTER’S LiT- TLE LIVER PILLs.” fered 0 you, refuse them; you do not , snd you don't want to But it is strange, uware of the rig sist in perpetrating High-toned, the Chicago & Northwestern rail- way. Tickets are full first-class. You know what “first-class” means on the When they are of- want to do wron, lay yourself lial e to a las said *“‘Honesty is the best poli- just as I.run that “Honesty is Mackintoshes Send for price lists, discounts, etc., on Rubkber Boots, Shoes, Felt Boots, and German Sox to ZACHARY T. LINDSEY, OMAHA, NEB. OR. MCCREW is the only 42\ BPECIALIET WHO TREATS Ais. PRIVATE DISEASE: and DEBILITIES of M EN ONLY. Exclided. e e Clreulars tree. 14th Farnam 5 New W. C. ESTEP, Uneral Dieclor & Emoaimer B 14, N. Main 8t., Councll Bluffa, Oftice 91 ~TELEPHONES—Resldenco 33 zabut pr FOR THE lnsane in churge of the Sisters of Merocy. This renowned institution is situated oo the high bluffs back of and overlooking the city of The spacious grounds, its lon and splendid view, make it a casing retrout for the afilioted. A staf of em nent physiciuns snd a large corps of ex- perienced nurses minister %o the comforts of the patients. Speciul care given t0lady par Council Bluffs, TERMS MODERATE. For particulars upply to SISTER SUPERIOR, Frank Streat - - - Coxx:il BlaTs, Ig W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE ni¥'sie. Do you wear them? When next In need try & pale, Best in the world. #f you want a fine DRESS suot, mado Inth latst styles, don't pay $6 to $8, try my $3, $3,50, $4.00e¢ 1t oqual fo custom made and look aad ‘you wish to economize In your footweary do'so by purchasing W. L. Douglas Shoes, Name and prics stamped on the bottom, fock for It when you buy, W. L. DOUGLAS, ¥ ten, Mars,” Sold by Jgnatz Newman, Elsas Svenson, S. W, Bowman & Co. W. Carlson, F. 8, Cressey, 50. Omaha. Attornsys-at-la w. P Sims & Bainbridge federal conrts. block Council Bluffs Tu. 2)3-7-8-9, Shugal Special Noticess COUNZIL BLUFF3 nn u ENT. Punn.\.m ru\u.n(hlun ANTED-Girl for general houss Benuett, 812 Avenue kland avenne JROR SALE A complete Lown wid dolg 4 Koo, Daving busin reasons for selling. Address G 8. Hee omoe OR RENT—Furnis od or unfurnished ToCWS. Address R 20, Boe office. JPOR SALE Good 4-room Louse Sixth avenue and 19t street 1 stroet, rooms 1 cheap, corner Easy payments, 2and §, up staire List of faras, frull farins and gardsn ui.d Ston & Van Patien Day & Hoss have woue choice bargaius i tralt 813 ghrden land near O YOU know that T8 4ud loaus | Fur wad olty proparty Counsl A bought #ad 8old. Pusey & Thomas, (GARBAGE romovod. comspoola vaulia, ol Burke, ab Taylor's grocer,