Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 3, 1893, Page 3

THE i DATLY COUNCIL RLUFFS, OFFiCE: NO. 12 PEARL STREET Delivered by castler to any partot the city AW TILTON & Manager PO Es § Business Ofce. TELEPHONES { Night Fditor. . MINCR MENTION. Boston store, cloaks Regular meeting of the Woman's Relief corps this afternoon at 2:80 o'clock at the Grand Army hall. The funeral of J. M. Brown will be held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Fifth Avenue Methodist church, gular meeting of Fidelity council Royal Arcanum, will be held this svening in the hali in the Brown block Mrs. A. Murdock and Miss C. Nelson, who bave been at the head of the Salvation army here for the last eight months, will leave next Monday for Des Moines, holding their farewell services here Sunday evening All__members of Council Bluffs lodge, No. 270, Ancient Order of United Workmen, are requested to meet at Grand Army of th Republic hall at 1 o'clock p. m., Friday, No- vember 8, to attend the funeral of our late brother, J. M. Brown. By order of master ‘workman, Every one who attempts to write is often od to tind the best word to express his thought. A simple but very effective and conven \elp is the new handbook of practical synonyms, published by the Pean company of Philadelphia and for sale at Bushnell's, Edward Grow, aswitchman | ton yards, met with a bad accident yester- day forenoon. He got his hand between the bumpers while making a coupling and had the first finger of his left hand crushed so that it had to be amputated. This is the second fiuger he has lost from the same hand 10 the same wa,) John Lina who shot Henry Kobelenz last Tucsday beeause his revolver happened 10 be loaded, was bound over to the grand Jury by Judge McGee yestorday morning on a charge of assault with intent to o great bodily inju His father put up a bond of #4300 and he was released. A man named Miller, who lives several miles east of the city, was driving along Pearl street yesterday afternoon with his son when his horses took fright at a motor and wheeled down First avenue. The buggy was tipped over and both the occupants were dumped out on the curb near the Grand hotel. They escapad with u few slight bruises, The buggy tongue was snupped off in the middle, “Pheir blocd 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 needed. For sale by Davis, De Haven and Beardsley. also 2404 Cuming street, Omaha. the Burling- Mrs. N. C. Creighton, late of Denv has opened a haivdressing parlor at 217 Broadway. Ladies and children’s ha dressing at very low pric cutting. curling, shampooing, biesching, dyeing. complexions beantified Domestic soap is the best. L PARA returned from a trip to PEKSON APHS. Henry Luring hi the cast. William Pethybridge has_returned from a isitof four months to his father’s old home in England. N. W. Williams aud wife are expectea homie tomorrow. froi a Visit with friends in Warren, 111 Mr. und Mrs. Lucius Welfs left yesterday for Dix#n, 11L¢ in response to a telogram an- nouncing ' the death of Mrs. Wells' sister, Mrs. C. Wadsworth. W. H. Brisbane. formerly employed with the gas company, now of St. Louis, is in the city attending his father, who is on his death bed syith cancer of the throat. Be shown the Klein tract, 24 miles east of postoffice, out Madison street. Choicest and cheapest fruit, garden and suburban acreage, now ofl sale by Day & Hess, 39 Pearl street. Hay Wanted. Vanted, to buy upland hay, praivie or timothy hay, in lots of from one to carloads. L. B. CousINs. For Sale—The best fruit and garden land on the market, and you can have any number of acres you want. Green- shields, Nicholson & Co. Boylsh Nulsarces, Four small boys ave in the city jail as the result of teasing an old woman, Anne Cop- penhoffer, who lives at the corner of Avenue G and Sixteenth street. They have been making life nuserable for her, breaking win- dows, pulling up the sidewalk and doing other acts of deviltry. She finaily lost patience with them and filed informations, which led to their arrest. There are seven 1n the gung, but only Harry Mack, Ernest Minnick, Jesse James and Harry James have 80 far been found by the ofticers. Yesterday afternoon another depredation by some of the members of the sime gang came to light. S, Reeder. who keeps Ar- cade hall, on West Broadway, called at the ofice of the city clerk and filad mnformations for the arrest of the two James boys and Sherman Harding, charging them with stealing a blanket. The members of this ng, all of them not more than a dozen or years of age, have caused the police an almost endless amount of bother, but have escaped serious punishment by reason of their youth, It is highly probable that they will find themselves on the way to the re- form school after they have a hearing in police court. W. E. Chambers, dancing academy, Masonic temple. Classes each Wednes- day aftornoon and evening. Cook your meals this summer on a gas range. At cost at the Gas company. Domestic soap is the best wall Has More Trouble, 8. L. Ball, the piano salesman who was charged with embezzling #61 belonging to the Mueller Piano & Organ company, had no hearing yesterday as was expected. He claimed that Mueller owed him all the money he had collected for him and $80 be- sides. This little dispute was settied be- fore the time rolled around for the prelimi- nary examination and the defendant was discharged for lack of prosecution. During the day he had more trouble and from a direction that he did L expect it There has been a suit for rent pending ainst him in the district court, and Mr. uagland, his lundlord, bad an idea he was vovering Up some of his money. He accord- ingly made & motion asking that Ball be brought before Judge Swith for un examina- tion to see just what his a were. Ten o clock wi he hour at which he was com- manded to appear, but he did not appear. Deputy Sheriff Harvington was sent up to his house arwed with u bench warrant and Ball came. He was asked to show cause why hoe should not be fined for covtempt in refusing the order of the court, but the ex- planation he gave was uot satisfactory, He was fined §10 aud costs, After putting $18 into the county treasury he was discharged. Get & Lransfer, Tomorrow the registrars will sit in the various preciucts. Voters should bear in mind that all those who have changed their residence since they last voted must secure & transfer to the precinct in which they will vote next Tuesday. Kemember, you must secure your transfer or you canuot vote. Only those who were out of the city during the preceding doys of registration cun regis ter on election da, Williamson & Co., 193 Main street, Jargest and best bicyele'stock in city. W. 8. Balrd, Lawver, Everett block. George S, Davis, prescription druggist Lk, A. B, Enderton, a Well Kuown Citizen, Commits Suicide. REASONS FOR HIS ACTION NOT KNOWN Well Liked and Comes s o ~Cire Awfal E ommunity opuiar, H Shoek to the Surronnding A B. Eunderton, the manager of the Bagle Manufacturing company's warekouse in this city, committed suicide in Fairmount park yesterday noon, W. M wyer, a High school boy, who lives at S10 Leavenworth street, in Omaha, was passing through tho park on his way from his boarding place on ham avenue to the school when he ran across the body of a man lying prostrate be- neath n clump of trees near the band stand on the top of the hill. He investigated suffi- ciently to find that the man was dead and then ran to the water works office near by and sent in a telephone call for vho patrol wagon. ‘The coroner visited the scene and the remains were taken to Kstep's undertak- ing rooms to await the holding of an inquest When the body was found, at 1:05 p. m., it was still warm, and death could not have oc- curred long before, A gaping wound in the right temple, from which the blood was still flowing, told a tale of viole The dead man was lying on his face, where he had fallen when the fatal builet entered his brain. Lying underneath his right knce was a8 ber revolver of the American bulidog pattern, with one chamber empty. In the pocket of the dead man was found about § in cash, which _went to show that ll;c had not been killed from motives of rob- ery. Pinin Case of Suleide. All the investigations that were made showed conelusively that it was a case of suicide, though the efforts to tind an ade- quate use for the h act were not very successful. Enderton returned recently from Davenport, where the company he works for has its headquarters. After his return he was talking with some of his intimate friends and mentioned the fact that his employers had expressed themselves as hly pleased with the way in which he conducting tneir business. He has n with them about nine years, and during that time has gained a reputation in the city, as well as with his employers, for being scrupulously honest in money matters, Such a thing as there beine a shortage in his accounts, which might have led him to commit suicide, is scouted by ail who know hini. His one fault has been in intoxicating beel that of indulging It is said he has drinking more or less for the last three vears, and although he did not make a practice of getting drunk, he drank enouh so that it showed on him. By the side of the body, as it lay under the tre2s in Fairmount park, there was a note, ch, when opeued, was found to read as follows Iloye my family and ¢ mit them to Aluilghty. invoke His endless * lov through life. Forgive me my last act. His Soclety Counections. ‘I'he dead man was a prominent member of the local council of the Ancient Order of United. Workmen, and wus a past grand ster. He carried £2,000 insurance in the order. Healso had $2,000 with the Guar- ranty Home Life association of this city. He left u wife and live children, the oldest of whom is 15 years of age. They 1ived at the corner of Third street and Ninth ave- nue. Enderton’s enthusiasm for the United Workmen manifested itself in many ways, and one of his last acts was to stop a well known gentleman on Broadway yesterday noon and ask him to let him take in his ap- plication for membership in the order. A few minutes later he talked with D. W. Foster, a printer, at the corner of Broad- way and First street, but neither of these gentlemen noticed anything strange in his actions, He must have gone immediately after his conversation with the gentlemen to the park and sent the bullet crashing through his skull. crish them. T com- 1 for protection to guard then FOR ONE WEEK ONLY. Boston Store Dress Goods Department. \l\'e offer the following for one week only: 20 pieces fancy black goods, all new weaves and styles, actually worth $1.25 to $1.50 per yard, for this week 7oc a yard, This lot includes such novelties as Boucle's fancy poplins, drap de abmas, storm serges, French and Ger- srges, and an extra value in mate- ool goods, worth $1.00 a yard. Our price this week, G8¢ a yard. These goods come only in blue and gray mix- tures. 12 pieces rons, never $1.25, FOR THIS WEEK, 75C A YARD. 50 pieces fine French henriettas, full 46 inches wide and strictly 211 wool. These goods never retailed for less than $1.00 a yard. OUR PRICE, T5C A YARD, W are showing a large assortment of colorings in a fine irridescent whip cord, nandsome goods, well worth $1. a yard; our price, $1.39; only two dress patterns in each piece. 18 pieces English tailor suitings; these goods come in pinhead checks, broken plaids and stripe; very desirable for tailormade dresses; our price, $1.33 a yard. Only two patterns in each piece. We are showing the most complete assortment of imported dress patterns ever shown in the city. There can be no duplicates, The styles are exclusive. See our assortment at $10.00 and $15.00 a pattern, EXTRA SILK BARGAINS, We have placed on sale 15 pieces changeable surah silks at the very low price of 58¢ o yard, Others asked Tbe and 81,00 a yard for the same goods. See special bargains in black and col- ored satin duchesse at 50¢, 7oe, 8ic, 98¢ and $1.25 a yard. BOSTON STORE, Fotheringham, Whitelaw & Co. Council Biuffs, Ia. Chess Tournament. A preliminary meeting will be held at the Young Men's Christian association rooms Saturday evening to made arrangements for a chess tournament, (o take place in the near future. The tournament is expected to be varticipated in by the best chess players of Council Bluffs and Omah: 4-inch all wool, fancy chev- sold for less that $1.00 to Bud Bills Mude Good, If you have any bad bills against per- sons not living in lowa who are employed by any railway, telegraph, oxpress or sleeping car company entering lowa.the Nassau [nvestment Co., Merriam block, Council Bluffe, la., will guarantes their collection. A Jupsuese Weodding. Do not fail to see the Japanese wes ding and reception, fiiveu in full cos- tume, at Broadway Methodist Episcopal church this evening at 8 o'ciock, For ledgers, journals, records, eto., Seo Mordhoume & Cat' ? Smoke T, D. King & Co’s Partagas. Ask your grocer for Domestic soap. Died in Convulsions. Luey, wife of Alfred Banks, a colored man, who lives at the corner of Avenue L and Eighth street, died about midnight Wednes- aay uight under rather pecullar circum- stences. She was about to be confined, and AMrs. Giles and Mrs. Burke, two of her friends, were ul the house during the night, They attended her as well us possible, but her case seomed 10 be boyond them and they sent for Dr. Beilinger. refused to go to e house, bus Baoks a prescription, THE her, but ten minutes afier taken it she went finto @ sion Dr. Bellinger was again cailed for and he again refused to come. Banks then went for Dr. Macrae, jr., *who went to the bedside of the woman. Before he ar- rived she had had another convulsion and wasdead. To satisfy his own_curiosity Dr. Macrae socured a copy of Dr. Bellinger’ prescrjption, so as to ascertain if it con- ned something that was likely to cause convulsions. He stated, after examnation, that there was nothing of a harmful nature in the medicine if the dvuggist put it up as the prescription called for. The funenal will take place noon from the ;! orner of Sixth D. Rev. Lisbon, the church, officiating. she had convul- at 3 o'clock frican Methoaist strect and Avenue new pastor of the Buy Cole's patent airtight sheet steel , only $7.50, for wood and other light fuel; weighs but 30 pounds; holds fire 48 hours; ashes removable from the front. Cole & Cole, 41 Main street. Ladies, if you desire absolute ponco in the kitchen ask your grocer forJ. C. Hoffmayr & Co.'s ifancy Pasent flour. Books ruled for special use by house & Co. More- Ask your grocer for Domestic soap. Lhinaaga- -ty AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA., Rumors of Relser's Conditlon-Mrs. Rudl- ger ls n Physical Wreok. Every day the report fs started on the strest that Reiser has died. Atno time since he was taken to the hospital has his condition been so critical as it was ten minutes after he was shot. The fact Is he has rested fairly well since being placed in the hospital and the nurse who is attending him is of the opinion that he will live. It is true the wound is a dangerous one, but phy- icians say they know of worse cases than . Reiser's where the patiént has lived for Rolsor has written considerable since he was shot. Just what he has written is not known. 1t is presumed that he is @iving instructions as to his business affairs, He has scaled what he has written, with in- structions that it be not opened unless he should die. ‘Through an attorney it was learned that Mrs. Rudiger is suffering from a fever. She has broken down physically considerably since placed under arvest. Mr. Rudiger still makes his home in South Omaha. He is as- sisting his wife's attorney as much as possi- ble and proposes, he sa to stand by her until the case is ended, Rudiger has not worked any at the packing house since the day after the tragedy. Among the Breakers, “Among the Breakers” was produced by a home talent dramatic club in Bauer's hall to a large audience last night. The drama is an old one, but the fact that the cast was made up of home people made each incident more appreciated, and, taken altogether, the production was good. If the fiddle had played the same air Charley Ferrell was singing when he rendered “After the Show” the turn might have taken better, but he finished three verses aud oscaped without assauit. The Omaha Banjo club very kindly came down and lent their assistance to the enter- tainment. 1t is composed of Messrs. Gellen- beck, Strohm aud Miile The entertainment was given auspices of Clover Leaf camp Neighbors of America, the managers being Mrs. O. E. Walker, Mrs. S. R. Hathuway and Mrs, Post. Tho cast was made up of Franic ank Gosney, A. L. Hunter, Fred G. Etter, Charles Ferrell, Tom Smithson, Miss Marion Thompson, Mrs. F. H. Hobick, Mrs. M. E. Hart and Miss Franc Jacobs. under the 0. 8, Royal Maglo City Gossip, The fireman’s ball takes place on the night of the 16th. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wier are home from a trip to Chicago. J. H. Adams has been appointed by Mayor ‘Walker to superintend the chain gang. Mrs. H. J. Ames is recovering from a se- vere spell of sickness. Policeman Tubbs has the latest case of diphtheria that has been reported. The Good Templars lodge will give a pub- lic installation of its officers tonight. Two pairs of ladies shoos were stolen from in front of I5. Truehaft's store yesterday. Mrs, John Vrobosky was thrown from a buggy at Twenty-sixth and N streets and painfully injured. The Epworth league met last night at th residence of Mrs. D. M. Cunnon, Twenty- Lird and H streets. hief Beckett rece'ved a card ofl'l:ring 250 eward for the capture of the men who killed old man Akeson at his home near Weeping Water. he dance given at the Delmonico hotel last night was largely attended and the evening was happily spent by every one present. The last republica 1ly of the campaign takes place in Pivonka’s hall tonight. Good speakers will be present and a rousing meet- ing will be held. E. D. Gideon has sold his interest in the Daily Stockman and purchased the job priuting plant of that company. He will continun to do business at the old stand. Rose Florence, the woman who was fined #9 for committiug an assault upon an old man in a Railroad avenue dive a fow nights ago, has been taken to the county Jail. The. police will make an effort to see that she does not make South Omaha her home in the future. The police are on the lookout for a thief pamed David Clark, Clark is wanted at Lincoln for stealing $50 worth of clothing. He is u butcher by trade, but is said to be an all around thug and loafer, His great ambi- tion is to thuwp a piano in a_ dive where there are women, He was headed for South Omaha when he left Lincoln, —— NOW FUK THE TARIFF, Work Upon the Reform Mensure to Be Pushed Forward, WasmiNGTON, Nov. 2.—There was a rumor flying about last night that a disposition had been manifested opposiog any adjourn ment or recess in cougress. It is not thought to extend to the house, although there was some talk about taking a recess until December, when the tariff bill would proba- bly be ready to report. The men charged with getting up a tariff bill are anxious to have it in the house at an early day and will rush it through with all possiole speed. T has been known oy the republi- e who koow it has been the desire of their political opponents to have the tariff bill go into effect as early as possible, so that they may go before the people and explain 1t. If it could be passed in time to go into effect the last of May, or not later than the last of June, congress miy adjourn so that the demo- orats could at ounce go upon the stump, they would be able to overcome before election the d tisfaction which must nec- essarily prevail after a change in the tariff policy. All these calculations may be upset by the senate, as that body will have to either take u recess or adjournment, which- ever may be aecided upon. e Tuterested in His Prrrssurg, Nov. 2.—The French ambissa- dor at Washington has interested himself in the case of Noel Maison, vhe French an- archist couvieted in the county court here last week of murder in the first degree. It has been represented to the ambassador that Maison is poor und friendless und that if he had mooey to procure certain wit- nesses he could establish his innocence. M. Patenotre delegated Leon Porieres 10 in- vestigate the Maison was convicted of killing Mrs. Sopnin Rees. It was alleged that Maison and a companion nawed Breysse, now in juil. were engaged in an_anarchistic plot 1o blow up the Canadisn public buildings and that re. Hees was killed because she acci- dentally discovered the secrets of the anarchists. - Desert Land Wasminerox, Nov. 2.-—Delegate Smith of Arizona has introduced a bill granting all desert lanas, except wmineral, in the states and territories in which the lands are lo- cated for educational purposes, OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRfl:‘iAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1893. [MADE A MURRICASE FicHT | Tke Weir and New Zealéndl Billy Murphy Come Together at Boston. —1 SOME HARD AND VICIOUS SLUGGING Six Desperate Rounds fn Which Sclence Was Thrown to the Winds—The Spider Knocks Out His Gime Little Opponent. Bostos, Nov. 2.—Tke Weir, the Belfast Spider, and Billy Murphy of New Zealand fought five murderous rounds at the Cribb club tonight. Murphy was knocked clean through the ropes in the sixth round, and although his seconds picked him up and thrust him through the ropes, Referee Johnnie Ickard of the Conoy Isiand Athletic club awarded the fight to Weir. Both men wero badly used up and Murphy had to be carried from the ring. His face showed marks of the terrible punishment, while Weir was scarcely disfigured. Before the Weir-Murphy fight Mike Sears of Leadston, Me., champion bantam weight of New England, and Dave Ross of Somerville fought nine vicious rounds. Both men were badly off when the referee gave the fight to lRoss to prevent interference on the part of the police. Then the Weir-Murphy Weir's seconds were Billy Hennesey and Louis Hodgkins. Behind Murphy were Johnny Griffin, Gibbons and Jimmy Gorman. fight came off. Jim Here the Trouble Began, Murphy led off the fighting with a vicious blow on Weir's face. Weir retaliated and the skin came down off Murphy's eye and the blood flowe Then there was some hot fighting, with Weir skipping around the ring and practicing his famous Jig step. Murphy got into him on the neck with his right and Weir fought savagely, getting in fully a half dozen blows before time was called. No advantage for either ma In the second round Murphy hit Weir with his right and Weir chased him around the ring and got in his left on Murphy’s Jaw. The men grappled. Weir got in a swinging right hand blow on Murphy's other aye, and hnl]l\ ‘\w-m black and bloody when time was called. Weirled off in the third with a vicious blow on Murphy's jaw and he fell on the ropes. Murphy grappled, showing signs of weakness, Weir got in two blows 1n quick ss10n on Murphy's face that staggereq Then they clinched and Weir wend His second called foul loudly. When they came up again time was called. Knocked Through the Ropes. Weir started the fighting in the fourth round with a blow on Murphy’s nose and Murphy retaliated and knocked Weir through the ropes with a blow on the neck. Weir recovered and came up with blow after blow on Murphy's nose and fuce and Mur- phy clinched to save ‘being knocked out. Several times it looked as if he would drop, but he held up until time was called, clinch- in% to save a kuockout blow. Weir fought savagely in the next round. It was u vicious round, Murphy slashed right and left and Welrbegan to get grogey. He dodged Murphy's blows and fell several times to avoid punishment. Murphy was fighting desperately all this: tme, He got in a blow with his right o Weir's neck that stretched him on his back. He got up to his knees and waited until the timekeeper counted nine scconds, then he strug- gled to his feet -and Murphy sent him down again with a blow on the same place. Weir struggled to his feet and the two men ‘elinched. Science was nowhere and foul blows were frequent. Weir was pretty far gone when a third blow from Murphy keeled +'nim over just as time was calied. More Viciond Fighting. | The men came from their corners some- what freshened in. the sixth round. They sparred cautiously and then slugged vi- ciously. Weir got In a swinging blow be- tween Murpby’s eyes and he dropped like a log through the ropes and upon ths floor of the hall. His seconds picked him up and pushed him through the ropes, but it was plain he was beaten and Referee KEckard gave tho tight to Weir. Ryan Won In Two Rounds, 'WATERBURY, Conn., Noy. 2.—Tommy Ryan, the champion welterweight, knocked out Harry Jamison of Bridgeport here early tonight in two rounds. Walter McNally sparred Danuy Retzel two rounds, when the referce declared the contest a draw to save police interference, NOTHING SENSATIONAL IN 1T, Directam Wins His Match Race with Mascot in Hollow Style. New York, Nov. 2—The driving match between Directum and Mascot, which, it had been said, was going to be the most sensational event that ever took place be- tween harnessed horses, proved to be no sensation at all. There were b:tween 6,000 and 7,000 present. After the first heat, during which Mascot broke badly twice, and when the sports began to see, or thought they saw, that the pacing champion was not himself, it was hard to get even money on the black horse. After the second hent the odds turned to 100 to M on Directum's winning three straight heats. Directum woa the toss for the pole and when they were sent away in the first heat on the second scoring Directum got pretty nearly half a length advantage. Kelly was holding Directum’s reins and Andrews drove Mascot. The horses had not made over 100 yards when Mascot threw up his heels in a shamefui break and lost five or six lengths by iv. Kelly at once took Directum back and held him close until Mascot vecovered and gov within o length of him. Mascot broke agoin and lost more ground, and Directum had things his own way to the fimsh, which he passed at least five lengths in front of Mascot. Time was 2:10}. Directum got a little the best of the start in the second heat, too, and held it easily. Kelly was taking things eisy with Directum, knowing that his adversary could never overhaul him, and while Andvews tried his best, Directum passed under the wire four lengths ahead. Time: 2:07%. In the third heat, as in the others, Direc- tum was from a neck to half a length in ad- vance when the word “go” was given, and that udvantage he iucreased to a good length before the first turn had been rounded, Muscot hapg on like a good, game lorse. Audrews drove him cau tiously. The pair 'went half o mile with Mascot rose well on the wheels of Direbtuim’'s sulky. Mascot showed a good heart and steady movement, us he atlempted o’ improve his position. Kelly made a slight demand on tne black horse, whose movements had been simply perfect from the time H¢ first made a scor- ing under the wire ‘tnd the trotter shot ahead like a good l’cll(i'w. and within the for next 100 feet left pieuty of dayhght between his driver's back #nd the horse trying to win 85,000 from him, «&oing vp the bill on the off side of the tragk, Directum increased his lead, always goiug easily and smoothly, more like a mm'hineg‘l is perfect motion than & living thing, ‘and when Kelly had sociired threo Tengihs advantage he letup a little bit on_ his charge. Mascot, however, kept going 4l the time and when they came into the stretch Mascot had again lapped the leader. Kelly gavean- other littie push to his horse, but Mascot continued to cling. Kelly then saw he would nave to drive to win, ana for the first time during the maich he compelied Directum to exert nimself. The black responded splen- didly aud opened a gup of l:r:rnnpu half u length of daylight between his sulky and Mascot's nose, This was at a8 point within 100 yards of the finish, Andrews, although he knew he was beaten, kept his gelding moving, but could not decrease Lhe lead. The ime was 2:083;, 4 second lower thar that of the second heat. Another interesting event was the ten- wile trot of Pascal, the holder of the record for thut distance made at Stockton, Cal., of 27:284. Today Pascal made the distance in 26:15, thus kuocking off one minute snd eight and 4 quarter secouds from the world's record and that on the usually slow Fleet- wood track. He trotted off the miles us follows: First, 2:821¢; second, b:043¢, tnird, 7:88; fourth, 10:18; fifib, 19: 15:811¢: seventh, 18:101(; oighth, 21:498¢; ninth, 23:9215: tenth, 24:15. Another record was beaten today, that for the members' cup, 2:10';. Matthew Riley's team, Clayton and.Reference, made the mile n 218§ Teune Havre, Ind,, Nov. & Groenlander trotted two miles today in 4:34, which beats the stallion record and comes within half a second of the world's record. made by Nignt- ingalo last season. Nancy Hanks and Arion will be shipped to Boston tomorrow and Manager will also be sent home. The track was in no condition for record breaking and Mr. Uoble deemed it inadvisable to start them. Payton Londs at Pool. The second night's play in the continuons fifteen-ball pool match between Ed Johnson and Fred Payton took place at Foley's popu- lar billiard roo: last evening in the pres- ence ofa crowd of spectators numbvering several hundred. The night's work, it can be briefly stated, was a surprise to the lovers of the game, Mr. Johnson falling off in his play fully 50 per cent on his game of the previous ovening. As a conscquence, after being far in the rear, Mr. Payton over hauled his scientific opponent, and then ran away from him like a thoroughbred would run away from a dray horse. In justico to Johnson, however, it is but fairt at that he was not only out of form, but \vas seriously indisposed, and felt like forfeiting the 100 points without touching a cue. night, he says, if he is at himself, he make ample amends for last night's short- coming: Last night play began at promptly 9 o'clock, with Johnson leading off. Payton followed with eight on the break, Johnson holing the remaining soven, After the iui- tial frame the South Omaha kid playved a good strong game, ind the score at the close was as follows: Payton, 107: Johnson, i7. Total: Payton, 106; Johnson, 182, Mitehélt Willing to Fight at Hot Sprinzs Hor SeriNes, Ark,, Nov. 2.—A telegram has been received by the Hot Sprines Ath- letic club from Billy Hayes, one of Charley Mitchell's backers, stating Mitchell was willing to accept the offer of a £20,000 purse made by that club and will fight in Hot Springs in preference to New Ovleans, vro- viding the club erects a suitable auditorium and deposits the p rse money in the oank for the winner of the fight. Bob's Little Family Row. EW YORK, —Bob Fitzsimmons has been directedby Judge Gildersleeve of the superior court to pay his wife, Louisa, 25 a weelk alimony and a_counsel fec of in the action he has pending against her for an absolute divorce and in which she makes countercharges of adultery against him. the ~print. Avrnasy, Nov. 2.—The two-mile foot race for a purse of $00 and the championship of the world between Smith of this city and Everett C. McClennand bf Pittsburg was run here this afternoon, Smith won easily in 9:344-5, finishing fully 200 yards ahead. Smith passed his ophonent at the quarter and was never headed. . ‘Won by De Oro. PrrTsnunG, Nov. 2.—In the first of a series of three games between de Oro, the cham- pion pool player of the world, ana Clear- water, America’s champion, for £150 a_side, tonight, de Oro won by a score of 202 to 152, in sixty-nine innings, Poet Athlete Dead. PuitaveLeiia, Nov. 2.—Daniel L. Daw- son, the “‘Poet Athlete,” died yesterday from hemorrhage of the stomach. i e Glass Factory Burned. SLwoon, Ind., Nov. 2.—The Elwood Window Glass factory, employing 300 hands, was burned. ~Loss, $0,000; insurance, 6,000, TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS, Domestic, Arthur Farrar, one of the best known Chi- cago capitalists, died of nervous prostration yesterday, 2 Captain Hedberg, Who was shot at Fort Sheridan Monday by Lieutenant Maney, was burled yesterday. The Ploneer Silk company of Patterson J., yestordiy declded to close temporarily. employs 600 hands. Policoman George O'Nelll of Chicugo has Leen arrested as a burglar,having been caught looting a tallor store. All the prominent officials of the g ha een ordered to visit Augusta, , on the opening of the great exposition at that place. George Life, son of a well known Chicagoan, has beea released from the Illinols peniten- tiary, to which pluce he had been sentenced for forgery. The engineers, firemen and switchmen of the Big Four at Cairo, IlL, are out ona strike be- cause of the reduction in wages. Fifty men are affected. Howard Miller of Lewisburg, Pu., has been appointed by the president of Mexico toa po- sitlon in that republic similar to that of lana commissioner in this country. The Cronin case, with Danlel Coughlin as defendant, was called in court at Chicago agnin yesterday, but, as on muny p lous occasions, the triul was postponed President T. Day of the Plankinton bank of Milwaukee has beéen released from arrest under the indictment rendered by the grand Jury. His bond was fixed ut $1,000. The Columbian Mus um fund at Chicago was glven mother big lift yesterday by a check for 560,000 from M eorge . Sturgls. She sub- seribes the amount uncorditionally. The Terre Haute Street Rallway company has been sold to an_eustern synaicate, repre- sented by R LB. Harrison. Mr. Hurrlson has been elected prosident of tlie company. William McLoun's sawmill at Bay City, Mich., was totally destroyed by fire last n L and the Balt block badly damaged, The fire was incendiary. Loss, #60,000; fnsurance, #27,000. William A. Werner, for many years dent of the Pennsylvania railroad was elected president and general muaager of the Cleve- and & Murietta railway, recently acquired by the Pennsylvania compuny. A gang of counterfelters were discovered in 4 caye In the Laurel mountains about four miles from Waterford, Pa. The counterfeiters ran, The hunters who found them culled to them, but they refused Lo stop. J. W. Kamme committed suiclds worning by throwing himself in front of the fast Chicago train on the Vanaalia & Ilinols Central just after it had pul out of High- land, 1117 His body was cut twaln at the Walst. Thomas York, ws Tt resi- yesterday in mer of 782 Sixth avenue, New und dead in his bed at the Hotel La Londe, Toledo, O., yesterday morning. His death wis the resuit of a dose of rough on rais, taken, it is thought. in u mowment of de- ames W. Scoville dled at Pasadenn, dny morning. Mr. Scoville wis o wealthy serly of Chicugo. He wis president rairie Nutional bank of Clicago and vice president of the Eigin Watch compuny. He was 68 yours of age. rshall, aged 17, of Whi today his father fatilly. No reason crime 15 known. Mr. Marshall is o r, and was at work on a burn with n when the boy run up and fired the shots, tirsv uttering anoath Threo masked burglurs on rable Bartholomew Chow k township, Pennsylvania, A the old m Cal,, water, day night. ponred olf over him and his to burn him if he did not The old man's dsughter, Mrs, from & window and oscaped. the burglars und the; arey, Jump This' dlarmed ¥ure The United States cruiser Detrolt has ar- rived at Rio. Cardinal Carlo Laurenzi of Rome is dead 16 waus born ut Porugin on Janunry 12, 1821, and was created a cardinal on December 18, 1880, The funeral of the late Sir J. 1. . Abbott, ox- premier of Canada, took 'pluce yesterduy ufternoon at Montreal. The ccrtege was one of the largest ever seen here, Frauk Lenz, the Pittsburg boy who s tour- ing the world on a bicycle, urrived at Caleutts, India, September 29, ‘and left October 8, in- tondio to ride 4,00 or 6,000 miley more In sia. Advices from Yokohama report great floods in Jupsn. In the Okohawna prefecture 200 houses were swept awuy. The fateof over 100 porsons 15 unknown. ~ Inundations also oc- curred in other districts, with great loss of property. 1n the Vundship Futak sixty peo- Dble have been burned alive. It ls stited definitely that the Diet will meet November 20, ———— When Baby was sick, ve gave her Castorla. When she was & Child, she cried for “astoria, When shio became Miss, she clung to Castoria, Whien sho biad Children, sho gave them Castorly Identity of the Men Betablished by the Omaha Police, Who Know Them. H'D SERVED SENTENCES IN JAIL HERE Seen Yesterduy at the Bridge Over the ntte At Ashland.-Posse on Their Track—Condition of the Wounded at Akes Tho Omaha police believe that the two men who murdered Matthew Akeson near Weeping Water Wednesday evening are men with whom they have had some experience in an official mannor not long ago and thay have a good description of the supposed murderers, One of them is a fellow who went by the name of Harry Hill while here. He drove & hack at night, and roomed at 1019 North Sixteenth stroet in Mr. MeCormick’s house The other man was arrested At one tne with Hill as a suspicious character. He was also-a hack driver and is thought to be “Jumbo George.” Oné night during the latter tember Detectives Savage and Dempsey saw a man trying w work a drunken stranger on Douglas strect. The detectives caught the maa in the act of trying to de fraud the drunken man and they locked him up. He gave thename of Harry Hill. He was sentenced to twenty days imprisonment ana served the time in the city jail. As s00n as he got out he began his old tricks, and Dotectives Hayes and Hudson arrested him again. After being liberated this time Hill left Omaha, and this is the first that has been heard of him sinco then. As soon as a complete description of the murderors was sent to Omaha yesterday, several officers who knew Hill and his pal were positive that they are the men who committed the cold blooded crime neur Weeping Water. Oficers all over the coun- try have been notified to look out for these fellows and it is thought that they cannot escape detection for any length of time, as the cold weather will drive them to seck shelter. part of Sep Trail of the Mu| Last night M. Warner, the station agent at Bagiey, Ia., telegraphed Chief Seavey that two men who exactly answered the de- scription of the men as published in the papers had passed the depot. e wired for wnstructions. The telegram was forwarded to the marshal at Weeping Water. About 10 o'clock Dick Berlin Omaha notified Police Captain Mostyn of this city that he had seen two men who acted suspiciously about 6 o'clock in the evening. Mr. Berlin was hunting on the Platte river erday near Ashland. He started for town about dusk to catch the train for home, and when he got near the bridge this side of Ashland he saw two men standing under the structure. As he ap- proached the bridge the men crossed to the other side as if they wanted to escaje being seen. When Berlin got on top of the bridge the actions of the men were such as to ¢ him to give them particular notice when he leoked over the railing they back to the other side where he could not sce them. Mr. Berlin came on to South Omaha and when he heard of the murder he told of seeing these men. After hearing a description of the murderers he was sure that they were theanen whom he saw under the bridge. The dficers at Weeping Water were notified and a posse of deputies were sent out at once with orders to bring the suspects in, dead or alive. At a late hour 1ast night no information had been received from the posse. If these arc the men they cannot escape, as descriptions of them are in the hands of the ofiicers 1 all the Ne- braska towns. Description of the Men. derers. of South arted The Cass county sheriff has offered a re- wara of $250 for the capture of the mur- derers, and in o circular to police officers furnishes the following description: “One large man, weight about 200 pounds, nearly six feet in height, brown hair, slightly turn up nose, coarse voice, dressed with jeans pants, coat torn, light hat with high crown, smooth face. The otherisa tall, slim man, weight about 160 pounds dark hair and mustoche, walked very straight, six feet in height, wore striped pants, cutaway coat, black eyes, with down- ward look. ASSASSIN STILL A Slayers of Farmer Akeson Not Captured but Cuss County Is Belne Scoured, ? 2.—(Sp Telegram to Tne Bee,]—The funeral of Matt Akerson, who was murdered last night, wili take place tomorrow. Tom Akerson, the son, reported shot, was clubbed with a re volver and ugly wounds were made on the forehead, arm und stomach, Gus Berg, th RIME IN HIGH PLAC ES! It is not strange that some people d¢ wrong through ignorance, others from a failure to investigate as to the rightor wrong of a matter. But it is strange, that individuals and firms, who are fully uware of the rights of others, will per: sist 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, and imitations of well known goods. We want to sound a note of warning to the retailers to bewaro of such imita- tions aud simulations of *CARIER’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 **Honesty is the best poli- cy”; it 18 justas true that *Honesty is thebest principle.” MATT AKESON'S NCRDERERS Lired man, has an ugly bullet wotnd in the knee. The night watchman at the sewing machins factory, while coming into town this morn. ing at 5 o'clock, reported secing two men who answered the description of the murderers, walking up the railrond track. A large posse was organized and scourad the country for a few miles each way, but failed to fina & trace of the men. No other clew has as yob been discovered, — PEINOTO BUY ING Reported Parchase of Several Veasels Thuils for the Amerioan Navy. New Yorg, Nov. 2.—The Brazilian govern- ment has acquired the magnificent stoamer Britannia of the North Atlantic Steamshin mpany’s fleet. The price paid for her was $225,000, All sorts of rumors aro afloat, morag vaper, in the u tile circles of the southern part of the city which have dealings with South America, regarding the Brazilian revolt. The most sensational story was in regard to the departure of the new Brazilian fleet from this port. It was to the effect that Admiral Mello would send the Republica up to intercept 11 Cid and tho rest of the new Peixoto fleot as soon as it got off shore. Admiral Mello has an agent in this city and is kept well informed of all that is going on here. Negotiations are in ac cording to another paper. by the Brazilian gov new warships, Montgomery, Machias and Marblehead, which were built for the United States na Two of these three ships are still in the hands of the builders, The Machias is the only one in commission. The Montgomery is at the yards of her builders, the Columbian works, Baltimore, Md. The Machias is at the Brooklyn navy yard. She has not boen finally accepted by the Navy department, although she has Just completed her trinl. The Marblebead is at the foot of East Seventeenth street, Hast rive the docks of her engine builders, the N. . Palmor, Jr. compauy. The pur- chase of these ships could not well be in- terfered with by the United States Navy department. The builders contracted 10 Yuiild the craft within a stated period. In g tho contract, each of the firms was ssured by y department of being sorded paymests equal to one-tenth of the alue of the ships, ‘These one-tenth pay- ments were to be paid as soon as one-tenth part of each ship completed. ‘Antonio ae Castilio, consul general in New York for President Peixoto’s government, sailed today on the Wadsworth for Pernam buco, Brazil. Although it is said he is in poor health, it is considered significant he should teave in so critical a time for his Men acquainted with Brazilian say he is going to Brazil upon some portant mission, probably regarding chase of ships for the navy. IPS OF WAR. says & Vo progross. for the acquisition nment of the threa the pui We couldnot improve the quality i paid double the price. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve is the best salve that experience can produce, or thutsmoney can buy COUGH DON'T DELAY| TAKE: 1t Cures Colds, Coughs, Sore Thro enza, Whooping Cough, Bronchiti A certain cure for Cansumption in anda sure You will Girat dose, Sold by dealers everywher bottles 50 cents and $1 W. C. ESTEP, Rurera Direclor & Emoaimer 14, N. Main St., Council Bluffs, Oftice 93 ~Resldence 33 1 -ysx» at-law. Prag Sims & Bainbrid3—Huery AR federal courts. Rooms 203-7-8-9, Shug block Councll Bluffs Ia. _—m Special Noticess COUNGIL BLUFF3: R SAL c00d Niouse TS, ¢, C Well improved farm acresy 0d barn: 8 miles north of Coul slenson, Crescent, i, v located Siripi"” Utles guaran= s Boldiers speclal = 4 about Novembes s call on OF addrons Merriam Blumy Farnim_ et nid, Okl Jor saue 1n go01 town and buatioas. - G00d 3, Beo oMce 50 per 00; 5.00: 100 4 1int of furms, frul Klon & Van Paite Larza Joha l}» YOU %now that Day & Hess have wona eof galns n fraitand garden land neas his ely? Farm and city proparty & Thomas, Counsl BSTRACTS and loans bought and sold. Pul Blufts B removed, cosspools, vauits, chimnsys Ed Burks, at ‘Taylor's grocary, 54) with 11 rooms, all In g0od res Joms on second 1loor; $25.08 th: only one block from Merriam buildis Dodge & Co. THE SOUTHWICK BALING PRESS: A 12-Tons-a-Day Jlach The Southwick Bal any Contlniou; ne at a 10-Ton: l‘ Price, arranty Goes with Each Machin ’Prel Is a2-horse, ful' Zirclo machine, bed opening of gest Double-Stroke Fress in the World, Bales tight; draft ligh Capacity; Construction; Durability—all the BEST. Now is the time to buy a hay pross. 600 machines sold in the last 90 days, SANDWICH MANF'G. CO., COUNCIL BLUFF3 COUNCIL BLUF? STEAH DYE WORKS All kindsof Dyolog and Oleaning done | the highest style J} she wrk Faled an stalned fabrics made 10 look us good us unew, Work promptl, done wnd dellvore in ull parts of the :uum.rly, sSenl for prive ist. A. MACHAN, Proprietor. Broadway, r N westorn depots Felephone & b |