Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 26, 1893, Page 3

DAILY BEE | NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS COUNCIL BLUFFS. NO. 12 PEARL STREET orsice: Dolivered by carrler to any partof the city W W TILTON - Manager. { Bosiness Office.... TELEPTIONES | NigW Editor [ —— Y v Hos 3.1 nbing Co. on store, cioalts Hoovee_and Luelta Clark, hoth of were marcied by COren Hickock is In the city with a string f fast steppers, which are quarterod at fase Wise's barn on North Main street I'imber lake, which is loeated a few miles morth of Council Biuffs, is being drained of fts waters in ovder to recover the land that lies under iv. Tomestead” s this even- ing. This is one of the pls that will al- wuys draw a good house 1n this city, ‘he Ogden house changed hands yester- day. W. B. Kemp retires from the partner- P that has existed between him and R. M. Wright, and J. H. Beatloy, a former banker of Imogene, Ta., takes his place. Nelsie, wife of Nels Christiansen, died at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon, nged 57 y &t the family residence, 922 Avenue H. funeral will take place Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Scandinavian Baptist shurch. A grand rally of democrats is booked for mext Saturday evening at Annis school house in Washington township. Democratic doc- trine will be dished out iu great gobs by R. gr Whittles C. M. Maynard and J. J. -ainey of Council Bluffs. William Lewls' barn at the corner of Beventh avenue ana Tenth street burned last night about 9 o'clock. It was fully - sured. Mr. Lewls has been singularly un- fortunate, this making the third time he has been burned out in the last three years. An_information has been filed before Jus- tice Fox charging Martin Burke, a furmer living in this county just nmorth of Silver City, with disposing of mortgaged property. George P. Pullman, of the firm of Pullman & BEtinger, filed the information. The trouble is said to be the resnit of a real estate deal. Mrs. Hiram Brotherton commenced au action in an Omaha court some time ago against the Manhattan Beach company to collect $5,000 on account of the death of her husband, who was drowned i the lake about a year ago. She alleged that the drowning was due to the negligence of the company in failing 1 provide sgainst acci- dents. The court has rendered a judgment in favor of the company. Judgo Macy heard the ovidence of several witnesses yesterday as to the financial standing of Oswald Peterson, with a view 1o determining how much of Peterson's earn- ings he should set apart for the support of Mary Christiansen’s child. He granted a fudgment for $300 against Peterson, $10S of the amount to be paid within thirty days and the restatthe rateof $64 per annum uniil the $300 had all been paid. ANNUAL CLOAK Opening at the Boston Store. “This is un event that is always looked forward to, both by our customers in and out of the city, and although new to some merchants, it is an old, but good story to the people of Council Bluffs and vicinity. We will have with us again this season that ever affable gentleman, 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 be a $1 cloak or one that cost $100. Madame Stein superintends all the cutting and designing of every gar- ment that is made by them, and has just lately returned from a visit to Paris, Berlin and London, bringing with her all the latest novelties that always come out at this season of the vear, and, as the majority of merchants have all their garments bought in the spring, wo have always something newer to show, as the novelties are always later coming out. Mr. Schroff has with him this fall the largest line he has ever shown here, and mentions in his letter that his styles are mhead 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 been our custom you will find a new price on every cloak in the store for these three days, and you can buy one of his garments at his own price, which is B0 per cent less than a retail merchant would charge you. Don’t forget the date of this grand opening sale, October 20, 27 and 28. Don't be misled by other fictitious advertisements. You know what our sale means. Wait for it. FOTHERINGHAM, WHITELAW & Co., Council Bluffs, Ia., Leaders and Promoters of Fashion. P. Store closes every evening at 6 p. m., except Mondays and Saturdays. ‘W. W. Chapman, 101 Fourth half block south Boston store. street Domestic soap outlasts cheap soap PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Born, to Mr. and Mrs, L. Harris, a daugh. ter. Will B. Brown is dangerourly ill with pueumonia, Lucius Wells left last evening for a busi ness trip to Moline, J11. 0. G.Drew and H. E. Grimm have re- turned from a visit to Chicago. E. F. Clark is in Chicago. He will take a southern tour before returning home. Frod Geise and Julius Zimmerli are enjoy- ing the hunting at Honey Creek lake, Dr. J. M. Barstow, Ira Hendricks and O. P. Wickham left for the fair last night, Miss Alice Sterns has returned from Chi- cago, where she spen! week visiting the ‘World's fair. 4 Mrs. Dakan, Frank Marsh and Arthur Wilson of the Christian home are visiting the World's fair. Mr. and Mrs. James Wild left yesterday for Los Angeles. Cal., where they will spend the winter visiting friends. Mrs. Henry Swan and Mrs. Laura Kirby left last evening for o visit with relatives and friends in Shenandoah. Mrs. 8. Clinton, who has been visiting Mrs. BE. E. Aylesworth, left Tuesday night for her home in Minneapolis. E. A Wickham, John Mithen. J, M. Fenlon and Captain L. Kirscht, wife and ::‘u‘hur, Lazzie, ure home from the World's r. . Among those who left for a last look at the fair last evening were: Judge N. W. Macy, L N. Fiickioger, C. G. Peterson, T. 8. Camp- bell and John P. Organ. Dr. F. T. Seybert has returned from a visit to the World’s fair. While thero a friend of Charles Woodhouse, made him a present of a fine decanter. He gave the porter an extra Lip Lo see that it was ried safely from Chicago to Council Bluffs, and when he reached here he unlull{ unpacked it and pared to show it to his friends. When he box was opened a large red brick was all that et bis gaze. He is now engaged in making a careful caleulation for the purpose of determining whom the joke is on, Bad Bills Made Good. If you have any bad bills against per- not living in Iowa who are employed railway, telegraph, express or ‘fi company entering lowa,the assu! ent Merriam block, la., wlll guarantee their _W. E. Chambers, dancing academy, w;n tewple. Classes &Wfidn«w afternoon and evening, Domestic swap is the besd P — —— Three Oonfidencs Men Who Tackled the Wrong Farmer for a Vietim. HE WAS NOT SO GREEN AS HE SEEMED 4. F. Logan of Missourl Valley the Bait by Menns of Whieh a Trio of Sharks Was Landed Safely He- hind the Bars. Togan, a farmer living noar Missourl Valley, was in the city yesterdsy morriffg, and as a result of his visit three men occupy the steel cellin the city jail, witha fair prospect of donning a garb of stripes with- out the stars before they get out of the present meck of woods. Logan has a good deal of the outward appearance of a man who has come 1n from the backwoods to take a look at the “raiiroad k eers,” but his appearances are somewhat deceptive. He was sharp enough to bag three of his would be victimizers, He was in tho vicinity of the North- westorn depot when a man introduced him- self and wanted to get acquainted, Logan was of a sociable turn of mind and had no objections. After a time another man came up. He was on his way to California, where a relative of his had just died. He providen- tially came up just after the first mun had ed up a small padiock. What's that you'vg got?" was his first question, Toe man with the lock told bim he had just picked 1t up on the street. Their Work Was a Trifle Coarse, The usual parley took place and the two con men nted to get up a bet with the Missouri Valley man that the lock could not he opened. The countryman bad been tho object of so many would-be confidence men that he was prepared for the emergency. He firmly refused to do uny gambliag, afid at the first opportunity cut loose from his new found friends. Going to the marshal's office, he informed the officers of what taken place, and fur- nished them with a description, of the two fellows. Ofticers Covalt and Slead soon ran across three men in the neighborhood of B park. Twoof them answerad the ription of the two wanted, and all three were consequently run in. At the patrol box they tried to throw away their locks, but were detccted and foiled, Logan went to the jail immediately after they had been pnt inside, and recognized the Lwo men as the ones who tried to work him. He had never seen the third, but the latter's actions at the jail were suspicious, and the officers believe that the only reason he did not appear in the game was that the game stopped too soon. He gave his name as B, Borschers, and among his effects were a number of blank checks. The other two men gave their names as James Williams and James Spencer. They Were Omana Talent. Tt was at first teared: that Borschers would have to be turned loose on account of lack of evidence to connect him with the gang, but developments late in theafternoon showed differently. e Omaha authorities were notified of the catch and Officers Mos- tyn, Savage and Dempsey came over, accom- panied by a man who was worked on ‘Tues- day to the tune of #45 in cash by one of the old time contidence tricks. When shown the three men the sucker at once identified Spencer and Borschers as the two men who dia the job. Borschers was taken across the river, but his partner will have to stay here awhile. Borschers also recoguized his victim and greeted him pleasantly when he entered the room. . The man who had given his name’ as Will- iams was recognizea by the Omaha officers as “Swede Henry” Anderson, one of the most notorious ccnfidence sharks in the west, and Spencer is his son Pete, also a_well known membver of the profession. wore a false beard when he tus in Omana, but his victim recogn his walk and his general build, which is sev- eral sizes smaller than that of most men. He formerly was employed as district mes- scuger boy in Omaha, but forsook that call- ing some years ago for one that would bring in more moncy. Convicted In Nebraska Once. The older Anderson was sent up from the Omaha courts for two years in the peni- tentiary forone of Lis former escapades. Borschers, in addition to the confidenco charge, will also have to answer to several charges of fogery. Thero is great rejoiciug in the police de- partments of both cities over this cateh, and Officers Covalt and Slead are entitled to con- siderable credit for the part they played in the affair. There is but little doubt that all three men will be sent over the road. Logan declares that he will prosecute to the finish, and as La Floche and Shepard got two years last Monday for playing the same trick, what the finish will be seems to be pretty definitely settled. The Omaha victim also says he will stay there and prosecute. Helped a Stranger. Daniel Corbitt, a young man who has been running a threshing machine engine on a farm near Sioux City, also brushed up against a confidence man yesterday, but he Wwas nov so smart as the Missouri Valley mau, and consequently he is not so rich. He called at the city marshal's office yester- day afternoon with his heart full of worm-e| wood and gall. A trick that was older than Methuselah had just been worked on hiw, but it was as new to him as though it had just been invented. The confidence man was hardly worthy of bemg so called, for by the young man's own admission the only clalm he made for friendship was the fact that he expected to go out on the same Kansas City train with the young man in theevening, He then wanted i loan of §5 to assist in paying the express charges on a package. Corbitt had seen a check for $570 in the young man' ssession, and having a great deal of confidence in a man who had so much money all at one time he willingly loaned him the $5, which was the sum total of his pile. ‘The con man then went up into the Merriaru block to get his check cashed, and it is needless to say he did not_return to pursue his acquaintance with the guileless yo Corbitt afterwards had a suspicion that the $570 check had been improvised for the occasion. Helives in Dotham county, Missouri, CLOAK SALE, Beunison Hros. Owing to the big success of our cloak sale the past two days we have decided to continue same Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Ladies desiring to purchase & nice, nobby garment at low prices can find them at our cloak department all this week. Everything pertaining to fine cloth garments you can find at our cloak department. "Largest stock in the city. BENNISON BROS,, Council Bluffs, ‘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 sell other Oak stoves for Round Oaks are not honest. Smoke T. D. King & Co's Partagas. Books ruled for special use by More- house & Co. Domestic soap is the oest, Marriuge Licenses. The following marriage licenses were issued by the county clers: Name and Address. Age. ) istiansen, Pottawattamle county. .. 28 {‘Trine Jorgensen, Pottawattauiie county.. 24 § 4. ¥. Hoover, Elwood, Neb... i Lucllu Olark, Elwood, Neb Ladies, if you desire absolute in the kitchen ask your grocer forJ Hoffmayr & Co.’s Fancy Patent flour. y W. 8. Baird, Lawyer, Everett block. Fassed u Forged Cneck. For several days past the local authorities bave been looking for Frank Daveuport, s farmer living east of the city, who 1s wanted 1o apswer to the charge of & forged check on C. F. Nelsou, who a store o Upper Broadway. Davenpori THE Y formerly worked for J. Matton, & gardener, and frequently bought merchandise at Nelson's store. He bought some one day last week and presented a check for 55 in payment, signed by Patton's name. The check was honored, and it was not for several days that Nelson found that the paper was valueless. Davenport was not working for Patton at the time he passed the check. He has sold out all his property to another farmer, and nothing I8 now known as to his whereabouts, Germauia Grand Bal, The Germania society of Council Bluffs will give a grand ball and concert at the Masgnic temple on Saturday evening, October 28, The musical part of the enter.ainment will be from 8 to 9 o'clock and Dalbey's band will furnish a fine program. This will be followed by dancing to the music of the orchestra. Supper will be served. Tickets of ad- mission p0c. Ladies accompanied by escorts admitted free. The committee on arrangements is leaving nothing undone to give its patrons an enjoyable evening. Germania society is well known for the quality of its éntectain- ments, and all who go may be assured of a good time, “Their blood is on your head" if you permit your children to die of diph- theria, knowing how surely Dr. Jefferis’ remedy will cure diphtheria. Thirty- five years trial has proven it infallible. Price #3.00, No doctors needea. For sale by Davis, De Haven and Beardsley, also 2404 Cuming street, Omaha. The attraction at Miss Ragsdale’s this week will be a special sale of trimmed hats. Prices w!ll range from #$2.50 to 85.00. George S, Davis, PATRIOTIO ption druggist. ALDERMEN, They Threw Ovarboard a Chance to Junket & While at the World's Fair. There was an adjourned meeting of the city council last evening with the mayor and all the aldermen present excepting Getso and White. An invitation was read from the manage- ment of the World’s fair asking the council to be present at the exposition festivities on the 25th as guests of the exposition. Alder- man Smith presented a resolution accepting the invitation and declaring that all the members of the council should attend the fair on the day in question without expense to the city. The lastclausen his resolution was underscored. Most of the aldermen would have liked to do away with that por- tion, but they allowed their patriotism to get the better of their natural willingness to get something for nothing and passed the resolution, with the result that the World's fair will probably have to worry along on the 25th without the Council Bluffs ulder- men. James G. Bradley filed his bond as chiel of the fire department. which was approved. 1t was in the sum of $2.000, and the sureties were W. C. James und . C. Devol. An or ce was proposed to take the place of the one now on the books providing that no sidewalks shall be constructed on Broadway from First street to KEighth street, on Pear] street from Broadway to Sixth avenue. and on Main street from Broadway to Ninth - avenue, of any inaterial excepting natural or artificial stone. The new ordinance is designed to amend tbe old by allowing hard-burned brick to be used. After the second reading it was laid over until the next meeting. The committec on bridges was authorized to repair the Indian creek bridges on Tenth street and Twentieth avenue. The city solicitor was authorized to secure the necessary abstracts to proceed with the condemnation of property 5o as to open up Little Curtis and North First streets. The motor company was ordered to move its tracks at the intersection of Broadway and Oak street so as to leave a space of thirteen feet between the rail and the curb- stone. p The bids of L. C. Besley, C. H. Huber and E. A. Wickham for sewer work were opened and referred to the city engineer for tabula- tion. When the bids had been tabulated it was found that Stimson & Huber were the lowest on pipe sewer and Wickham on brick sewer. Wickham had put his bid on brick down 1o the lowest notch in order to capture the whole business, and Huber had done the same on the pipe in order to catch Wickham. ‘When the table was consulted the council came 1t over both of them by dividing up and giving the brick to Wickham and the pive to Stimson & Huber. Huber kicked vigorously at this and declared he would not sign any such contract. Wickham was E‘nough of a philosopher to accept the situa- tion. he clerk was instructed to advertise tor bids for the construction of a forty-foot bridge over Indian creek on Seventh street, te take the place of the one that has been condemned. 0. W. Graham's request for the remission of taxes was laid over until next meeting. On motion of Alderman Keller Alderman Hathaway was authorized to purchase a pile driyer for $30 from A. Overton and put it in shape for use in repairing the city bridges. The council adjourned until 2 o'clock to- morrow afternoon. When coal is high to save we try. The Art Garland and Oak Garland heaters are the most economical coal burners ever made. Experience proves it, and nxperience is the best teacher. Bear in mind that Garland stoves and ranges are sold only by De Vol, 504 Broadway. Be shown the Klein tract, 2% miles east of postoffice, out Madison street. Choicest and cheapest fruit, garden and suburban acreage, now on sale by Day & Hess, 39 Pear| street, For fine upholstering, remaking hair mattresses, Council Bluffs Carpet com- P leads in character of work and low l;ncuu, Carpets, curtains, rugs and up- olstery goods. Continaed Again, The #$10,000 suit of the city aganst the motor company was to have been tried in the superior court yesterday morning, but providence, which had taken Attorney Baldwin, who represents the motor com- pany, out of town or made him ill on so many previous occasions when the case was to come up, sgain interfered, Mr. Baldwin had been called out of the city very sud- denly. City Attorney Hazelton was very anxious not to do anything that would in- convenience Mr. Baldwin, and so allowed the case to go over until Tuesday, when it will certainly come up again, with the usual proviso that the compan; autorney is both well and 1u the cit; For sale at a bargain, a nice 5-room cottage, lot 40x120 feet, two blocks from motor line. Price $850. Greenshields, Nicholson & Co., 600 Broadway. Williamson & Co., 105 Main street, largest and best bicycle stock in city. Cook your meals this summer on a gas range. At cost at the Gas company, For ledgers, Lee Morehouse Ask your grocer for Domestie soap. ournals, records, ete., Co. e -——— “HONEST DICK TATE” rs Kentucky's D r Has Been Captured. Larrie Rock, Oct. 25.—"Dick” Tate, the defaulting sx-treasurer of Keniucky, arrived in this city tonight in charge of a sheriff and detective, enroute for Kentucky. late was in irons. He was captured fifiy miles from Yuma, Ariz. The oficers refused to talk, except to slate their cspture was worth §25.000 to themj J. W. Tate was treasurer of Hentucky for twenty-two years and his name was & syoonym for Imnux 1888 the state legislature demanded an investigation of ofice and he was found owing the state 100,000. He had invested the money in coal uds and whisky. He immediately left his :,mu; aud friends and bas not been heard ing OMAHA DAILY BEE: TALK ALNOST OVER CONTINURD FROM FIRMY Pacw. for the government, which refused to fur- nish curr‘cncy,mm A wm‘;;‘t o 'é.f men who were trying to suppl e deficiency upon Treie owh business Gredit. S Mr. Brawley's bill was' referred to the subcommittee on stato taxes Mr. Johnson of Indiana) said that the Brawley bill should be caretully considered, a8 ho believed it would repeal tho 10 per cent tax law outright. Tt was the sentiment of vhe committe that the relief should be given South Carolina people. REMOVED FROM COMMAND, Rear Admiral Stanton Disciplined for a Breach of National Etiquette. Wasnixaros, Oct. 25.—The Navy depart ment learned by telegram from Rear Admiral Stanton, in command of the United States naval forces at Rio de Janeiro, that this officer had saluted the flag of Admiral Mello, commanding the insurgent fleet. This salute was unauthorized by any in- structions the admiral had received. It was an unfriendly act toward a friendly power, and the secretary of the navy, after consult- ing with the president and secretary of state, issued an order detaching Admiral Stanton from command of his squadron and turning it over to Captain Picking, the next officer in rank. This was in reply to a tele- gram of inquiry. Secretary Herbert early today saw the Associated press dispatch from Rio de Ja- neiro saying the American commander had exchanged visits and salutes with Admiral Meilo of the insurgent fleet. He was loth to believe the statements were correct and expressed his doubts to a reporter who called upon him. If Admiral Stanton had merely exchanged an ordinary, unoficial visit on business matters with Admiral Mello the secretary would not have been surprised, nor would he probably have taken further notice of it, as it is said at the Navy department, this would not be improper. But the secrotary saw at once the serious and unfortunate nature of the step said to have been taken by Admiral Stanton and how it might be construed by the lawful government of Brazil. He therefore lost no time in promptly cabling to Rio for all the facts in the case, to which he received a prompt reply with the results noted above. Naval officials talked with on the subject are at a loss to unt for 80 serious a breach of duty on the part of Admival Stanton. It is said that Captain Picking will remain in charge of the fleet of American ships in the haroor, possibly permanently, or at any rate until a successor to Rear Admiral Stanton is appointed. Commodore Ramsey, chief of the bureau of navigation, said today it had not yet been determined who would succeed Stanton. Information has been received at the State department from Minister Thomson at Rio to the effect that the rebels claim to have established a provisional government in the state of St. Catherina, with Senor Loreno as president. Secretary Herbert expressed his surprise that an ofticer of Admiral Stanton's experi- ence and standing should commit such a blunder, and his prompt_action is taken for the purpose of announcing t the world that the United States government has taken no steps to refuse recognition to the legally con- stituted Brazilian government. FOR FUTUKE ACTION. New Bills Introduced ¥esterday House of Kepresentatives. WasHiNGToN, Oct. 25.~Mr. Brosius of Pennsylvania, by request, introduced a bill to establish a gold and silver currency on an interchangeable basis. It is in twenty-seven sections, covers ten closely typewriten pages, and is one of the many schemes proposed to settle the finan- cial question. - Mr. Wilson of Washington has introduced a bill appropriating $375,000 for two revenue cutters for the Pacific coast.* Mr. Robinson of Pennsylyania has intro- duced a bill to abolish vhe dftice of naval of- ficer at all ports of entry. Mr. Mutchler of Pennsvlvania has intro- duced a bill amending the pensions Jaws 30 as to relieve certain persons who served in the Mexican war, charged with desertion} also to relieve vhose who are charged with desertion who left the army after the sur- render of the confederate armies in the late war. Mr. Caminetti of California has intro- duced a bill amending the act in aid of the California Midwinter exposition so as to prohibit Chinese laborers being brought in under 1ts provisions, By Mr. Bell of Texas: To retire national bank notes and substitute United States treasury notes. By Ricks of Pennsylvania: To prevent the suspension of any pensions unless it can be shown the pension was obtained by fraud or perjury. By Mr. DeArmond: A bill which would revolutionize the civil service and leave the present commission with-nothing to do. It relates to the clussified service and turns over the sclection of government employes to the states, the state to provide by act of legislation a way to name applicants, in the Rev. Haddaway Dylug. Wasmixgroy, Oct. 25.—Rev. Samuel W. Haddaway of the house of representatives was still alive at a late hour tonight, though very low. Dr. Hadaaway came to Washing- ton a number of years ago. and has since been pastor of the Mount Vernon Methodist Eviscopal church, South. His ailment is Sright’s aisease. e WEATHER FORECASTS. Falr, Preceded by Kain, Aré the Predice tions for Nebraska Today. * ‘WasHINGTON, Oct. 25. — Forecasts for Thursday: For Nebraska -— Fair, pre- ceded by ramn in eastern portion in the early morning; cooler in the eastern and warmer in the western poriions; north- westerly winds. For lowa—Rain, clearing in western por- tion in the early moroing; cooler; north winds, For South Dakota—Fair, north winds, be- coming variable, Locsl Record, Oprice o¥ THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, Oct. 2.—Omaha record of temperature and rawfall compared with corresponding day of past four years: 16893, 1892. 1891, 1890, Maximum temperature 572 480 84O 58 Minimum temperature. 402 282 512 880 Average tenuperature., 482 88C 682 040 Precipltation T .00 .00 .00 Statement showing the. condition of tem- perature and precipitdtioy ai Omaba for e day and since March 1, 1} i Deficiency since March Normal precipitation. fnch Deficiency for the da. .07 inch Deficiency since Marcli 13, ©'6.20 inches Reports from Other 'Stations at 8 p. m, STATIONS. “uopwdidad T‘B\lrmllllll. 00|clondy. 00 Cloudy. 02 Part udy. 00| Part eloudy. 00| Clou 04 Rainy, T Cloudy. 00 Part clondy. wing. o = 00 Clear. T‘Pun cloudy. 00| Part cloudy. St Vincent. ... E Chy SREREES 2 ST indicates trace. GEOMGE B, HuyT, Local Forecast Ofclal ot L By Where is Byron Forbes? Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Forbes of Almeia, Loup county, Neb., write to Tue Beg, saying their son, Byron Forbes. has been wmissing since last sprivg. No description is given, butany one who knows the finunu mau is re- quested Lo communicate with his parents. 8 Wedded un Elitor. Des Moixes, Oct. 25.-—(Special Telegram to Tux Bes. |—Editor J. J. Hamilton of tke Des Moloes Daily News was married this THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1893, evening to Ma teacher in the ret (eorge, a prominent Moines sciools, oty ' RESULT OF A FREIGHT WREOK. Thrée Men Killed and Several Tnjared in a . Texas Cras Houstox, Tex., Oct. 25.—At Stella today the last car on the westbound California freight, goiag at a thirty-mile rate, jumped the track and smashed into an eastbound freight waiting there. Two unknown tramps were killed outright. John Dorr of Luling was also killed. G. C. Colbert had his leg and shoulder broken and received internal injuries which will probably result fatally. A man who claims to be from Omaha, but refuses to divulge his name, is also badly injured. Conductor Pratt was thrown through a wire fence and badly cut. It is revorted a number of tramps are still in the wreck, but officials can give no infor- mation on the subject. Trains are delayed. Molile Morgan Won. Loxnox, Oct. 25.—~Mollie Morgan won the Cambridgeshire stakes, Sir Raeburn second, Prisoner third, There were twenty-two runners. TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS. Tho fight botween the St. Louls brewers and their drivers Is still on. Counterteit dollars made out of silver are in circulation in many places in West Vir- ginia. The railroad coal operators in the Pittsburg, Pa., aistrict have agreed not to make & cut in wages. The firmot Holloway & Sons, the largest boot and shoo house in Newcastle, Pa., wus closed by the sherl yesterday. At Olarksville, Tenn., yesterday was un- velled, with appropriats exercises, a splendid monument to the confederate dead. A number of men were injured by the explo- slon of gus in the water works tunnel at_iyde Park, Chicago, yesterday. None serlously. The new coast lin battleship Orogon will be launched from tho yardsof the Union Lron works at San Francisco at 11:40 this morning. The report of James M. Beck, examiner of the famous Sugar trust cases, I5 ready to be filed in"the United States courtat Philadel- phia. Surgeon General Wyman has recelved a cable_trom United States Consul Barnhold v Riga, Russin, stating that cholera had broken out at that place. Owing to the lack of a quorum the jualclary committee yesterday did not act on the nomi- nation of Judgo Hornblower to the vacancy on the supreme bench. Ina quarrel at Rocheport, Mo, over the ossess10n of a farm Joe Evand was ' killed b Poter Fine. Nelghbors uro atter Fine, with intent to lynch him. The grand officers of the several railroad orders eastof the Alleghenies will meet at slder matters of 1enjoy_the privileg, them by the Treasury departm placed their goods on exhibition at the World's fair until tho 81stof next De- cember. A dury at Wooster, 0. yosterday found an engineer and conduétor of a rallroad train guilty of manslnughter. Their nogligence had caused the death September last of David Reese. August Maison and Noel Breysso, alleged anarchists, were placed on trial at Pittsbure, Pa., yosterday for tho murder of Sophin Rues at Calamity, this county, on Sep- tember 4. two time ago murdered Washington s minute particulurs how the fiendish deed was committed. rd. the peace officor of Killed yesterday while two young_toughs, Mor- attempt s nd Kid Norton. A lyne gan Wrigh threatened The twelfth juror In the suit of Al Stewart against ex-Judge Hilton of New York in his effort to get a share of the Stewart mil- lions was obtained yesterday, and the case ad- Jjourned until today. At yestorday's session of the grand lodge of the Independent Order of Good Templars at Sedalin, Mo., W. W, Little of La Pluta was clected grand chief templar aud Mrs. M. J. Benton, Kunsas City, grand vice templar Cashier Nelson Bradley of the Michigan Cen- tral Savings bank of Lansing, which failed last April, was arrested yestorday _afternoon, charged with misappropriating $52,000 snd minklug false reports as"to the bauk's condi- tion. A special meeting of the Whisky trust direc- tors will be held at Chicago today. President Greenhut says all the distillories will be put in operation-and that the trust has not aban- doned the determination to control its own distributing office An accldent occurred at Martin's coal bank near Monmouth, 1lL., yesterday, in which M. . Southern, Oscar and George Smith recelved injuries which will probably prove fatal in each case. The men were pre- cipitated down a deep shaft. M. C. Wilson, & retred merchant of Kansas City, who was mysteriously injured in some unkhown manngr at his hone last Wednosday morning, and who has been unconscious until yesterday, Is recovering snd is consiaered out of annger. Nathan Strauss, who lived with hiswife in renoble apirtment house, New. York, while in his office yesterday imorning, shot Dimself with o revolver, He was taken ton hospital, where he died soon after noon. Mr. Strauss was reputed to have been o mil- lionaire. Walter Shaw, ex-deputy collector, was found ullty in the United States circult court at Fouidvilie of violating the civil servico st ute. Ho was charged with being unlaw! concerned In sollciting a contribution for po- litical purposes from E. ucker, a deputy collec! At nmeeting of the window glass manufac- turers of the Pittsburg, Pa., alstrict yesterday afternoon the action taken two weeks ago, looking to u resumption at the rkers terms, was considered and it was declded to stand firm for the reduction in wages demanded originally. In the Painter murdor case of Chicago the verdictof tho lower court is afiirnied by the supreme court of Iilinois. George Paiater murdered his wife, Alice Painter, {n_Ohfcago on May 18, 1891, February 9 of the following year he wus found guilty of the crime and sentenced to be hanged. The nomination of O, H. J. Taylor of Kansas City, & colored man, to be minisier to Bolivia was not considered by_the foreign relations committee yesterday. The committee will hold another meeting toduy, which will be do- voted to bills providing for the extension of the Chinese exclusion luw. Foreign, Prairie fires near Winnipsg destroyed con- siderable propersy. Three or four péople and a good deal of stock perished in the flumes. At the soclalist congress, In sesslon at Co- logne, yesiorday, resolutions were passed favoring a celebration of May day only in such places where the workingnien could afford 1o spend an idle duy. Fred Martin and Willlam Goodewlck of Melita, Manitoba, have been arrested, charged with passing counterfeit bills of a large nomination. It issupposed the culprits ob- tained the connterfelt money while visiting the World's fair. A Full SET $ 5 OF TEETH Teeth exiracted in morning, New onesinserted afternoo same day. Perfoct it guar- W Bty ded Floor, Paxton Blook 16th and Farnam Strast, Elevator on 16th Street. Telephoue L033) BRING TUIS WITH YOU The Mercer. Omaha’s New23st Hotal, Cor, 12th and How.rd Suroets 40rooms 2.5 per duy. 40roowms K00 por duy. 80 roor ivh bath 4t 83 per day, * Srooms with bath wt shi) per Ivp Modern lu Every Respect. * Newly Fuaraished Througnaat C. 8. ERB, Proa. W. C. ESTEP, Funeral Direelor & Emnalmer 14, ¥. Main 8t., Council Bluffs, Office 97 ~TELEPHONES—Residence 33 PATE patent o t’ahaaa?.llmu‘xll WashingLo C. 'Noattoraey's fee unil taloed Write for luventor's Guide BIRNEY'S &8 s RAN INTO 4 FREIGHT, Express Tra Colliston.Particulars Few AN Unsatistactory, TrexTON, Oct. 25.—~The sedond section of the Chicago express bound for New York met an accident at 5:45 p. m., colliding with a freight_train near Lawrence station. Just as the express arrived a truck vnder the freight train broke, throwing the wheels in front of the express, derailing it. It is said that soveral persons were killed and in- I_lr«k‘l. Both trains wers bound for New ork. It is feared there are other victims in the wreck. A tramp, who was riding with those already reported killed, says there were at least fifteen in the wrocked cars. ‘The cars are so badly piled up that it will take another day to got at the exact mumber killed. Three of the passenger coaches are in the ditch, and how the passengers escaped is & mystery. Engineer Dan Mahoney and his fireman, Henry Andrews, jumped from the engine and were severely hurt. On board the train were said to bo Archbishop Corrigan, Comp- troller Myers and General Horace I. Porter. They and the greater number of tho passen- gers were taken back to Philadelphia. The observation, buffet and two other cars of the wreck were smashed to pioces. At 12:45 the remaining cars of the wrecked train came into Jersey City, and the engineor and fireman were taken to the city hospital. The conductor of the limitod says that he saw seven tramps taken out from under the wreck, two of whom were dead, and a num- ber yet remained in the wreck, whose moans became less and less audible. ——— Reliable Protectionists Convene. Sr. Lovis, Oct. 25.—The third annual con- vention of the Order of Reliable Protection of Missouri and Illinois assembled here to- aay, with thirty-five delegates, repres enting twelve lodges and 600 membors. Grand Sec- rotary P. J. Rein showed the finances to be in good condition. Other reports were read, none of general importance, and an adjourn- ment wae taken until evening. Oficers were chosen as follows: Grand president, J. F. Schlagg; vice president, Martin (. Reschell; treasurer, John C. Hesser; prelate, Jennie D. Alexander; con- ductor, Margaret Giesebel; inner guard, Miss Dina Fischer; outer gaurd, Johann Itren; grand medical director, Dr. H. Shom- ber; trustecs, Thomas Walker. M. N. Gaff- ne; l{ M. Smith, Joseph Gahun and Babbette S T, Valued Indorsement of Scott's Emulsion is contain- ed in let- ters from the medi- cal profes- sion speaking of its gratify, ing results in their practice. Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver oil with Hypc- phosphites can’be adminis tered when plain oilis out of the question. It is almost as palatable as milk—easier to digest than milk. Prepared by Scott & Bowne, N. Y. All druggiete. = PAINTS. 1t Pays to Paint, It Pays to Use Good Paint. It Pays to Look Around And See Where You Can Buy Paints Of All Kinds at Real Wholesale Prices. THE CODNGL BLUFES PAINT, 01L& GLASS 0 Tholargest exslusive Paint, Ol and Glnss house in the Missourl valiey. Is the only pince where you can buy a bill of paints for cash at wholesale prices and be assured that you get the best of everything—Brushes. Ladders. Paints, Olls, Co'ors, Plaments, Frescoes and everythinz else you will nead in the ilne this fall-whether In quantities you cun carry away In your hands orin car load lots. Money is Scarce and you want every dotlar to count for all it's worth. It makes no difference whether you livo five miles or 550 mlles from Councl Bluffs, you will save money by buying at wholesule. ART GLASS! Ours is the unly exclusive Art Glass Factory inthe west where you ¢ in get your own fan- cles worked qut. or the beautiful ideas of spe- clal artists realized without fancy prises. Wehnve plenty of room. We carry a stock of plate and all other kinds of glass and are ready to fill orders from hand pickages to carlots. Come and see us, or writo for esti- mutes on plute und il other kinds of gluss and painting materlal. 2 Wutch this space for prices. COONGL BLUERS PAINT, O1L B GLASS 0. Counoll Bluffs, lowa. sl KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live bet- ter than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world’s best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its cxfl-?k-m‘o is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleas- ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial propertics of a perfect lax- ativ flectually cieansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers am! permanently curing constipation, It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kid- neys, Liver and Bowels without weak- ening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug- gists in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is man- ufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will not accept any substitute if offered. & W. PANGLE, M. D. Tho Geed Samaritan. 20 Yesrs' Experience. READER OF DISEASFS OF MEN AND WOMEN. PROPRIETOR OF THE WORLD'S HERBAL DISPEN- SARY OF MEDICINE. < 1 treat the following Diseases: Catarrh of the Head, Throat, and Lungs; Dis. casesof the Eyeand Eaf, Fitsand Apoplexy, fTeart Disease, Liver Complaint, Kidney -Complaint, Nervous Debillt y, Mental Depres- sion, Loss o'bc Mmt;qog; ‘B;"‘l,::‘,‘.'. &3&!".‘&2&;‘.’&%&&.}: White 'Sv';ellln'. Scrofula, Fever Eores, Cancers, Tumors and Fistula In ano removed without the knife or drawing a drop of 3 . . Woman with her delicate organs re- Bio! dm health. Dropsy cured without tapping. Special Attention given to private Diseases of all kinds. 850 to 8500 forfeit for any “ Dise ease I cannot cure without meroury. Tepe Worms removed in two or three hours, of ng pey. Bemorrhoids or Plles cured. THOSE WHO ARE AFFLICTED Will save life and hundreds of dollurs by calling on or usin 3 DR. 6. W. PANGLE'S HERBAL MEDICINES. The only Physician who can tell what alla » person without asking & question, Al correspondence strictly confidential, Mediciag sent by oxpress. Addresaall lettors 1o G.W. PANGLE, X ), 5665 Broadway, Counoll Bluffs, §#"Enclose 4 cents in stamps for cireular. OR. MCCREW is the only - SPECIALIST WHO TREATS AL PRIVATE DISEASE ° and DEBILITIES of MEN ONLY, Women Excluded 18 years experience Clrculars free. 14th and Farpam Sta! OMana, Nzn. % S — Special Noticess COUNTIL BLUFF3: = = 'T—Furnished room cheap. Address G Mee. W ANTED-Girl for gencrat houseworlk, Mra, H. Bennett, 312 Avenue G, near Oakland aveuue 00d G00d OR SALE—A complete bottling works, in town and doing & good, PAYLNE *businesk, reasons for selling, Address G 23, Bee office [OR RENT-Furnished or unfurnished rooms. Address R 20, Bee offics JOR SALE—Good 4-room house che: Sixth avenue and 19th street. Bas Apply 17 Pearl street, rooms 1, 2 and 3 JOWA EARMS acres, #2! acres, $32.00; 300 ¥10.00:100 a-ros $:25.00; 5O ¥ 16t of farm bton & Vi 560 acres, i ; 00. Large i farms wnd garden land. John 13, You now that Day & Hess have wome cholce bargains in frait and garden land neas this clty? A BSTRACTS and loans _Farm and o1ty proparty {Abousii und ol Pusey & Fhomds,” Counel ufin (GARBAGE romoved, CosspOOLS, vaulLs, ehinng Cleanod. Ed Burke a0 Taylors krocers, 54 Broudway Good Work R B Prompt: stntion ' Reasonable Prices, C_lum‘ing.JDnesszs. Blankets, Rugs, Fun's‘lj"eathcns. Cleaned # Djed..