Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 5, 1893, Page 6

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THE DAILY BEE COUNCIL BLUFFS, OF I NO. 12 PEARL STREET Delivered by carrier to any part of the city 1. W TILTON - Manager { Business Office. No. 48 TELEPHONES § Fisthess o MINGR MENTION. Boston store, cloaks The regular monthly meeting of the city | council will be held tomorrow evening. Judge Smith has taken under advisement the divorce e of Anna Wicks against John Wicks, Twelve building permits were ing the month of October, their value being §1, A marriage license was _issued yesterday to Detlef Duse, aged 21, and Christina Bueschel, aged 23, both of Pottawattamie county Auxiliary 17, Union _ Veterans, will meet Sunday at2'p. m. at Mrs. S| wood's on Broadway to attend the funeral of the late A. B, Enderton. Oscar Henderson, the motor conductor who put J. W. Owens off a motor train because he presented a transfer check that was out- lawed by two minutes, was granted a con- tinuance in police court until next Saturday mornin; The grand jury, which has been grinding along in spite of election, while court hias been almost discontinued, adjourned yeste: day forenoon unuil Wednesday morning, in order that the members might go to their homes and get ready to vote. Harry and Ella Wills, a colored couple, filed an information in the oftice of the city clerk yesterday charging their nephew, Herman Davis, who has been living with them, with being incorrigible. They want him sent to the reform school. F. Bauerkemper, whose wife was looking for him Friday has been found. While the search was going on he was sitting ina chair in a saloon _on Pearl street, sobering up from the effects of £ little pre-election nilarity he had been having. Iehas gone home. The City Council Journal, a paper pub- hsted in Milwaukee, presents Its readers with a great galaxy of beauty this week. Aldermen Keller and Smith of Council Bluffs, both beam forth from the printed page among something like a dozen of the ofticials of other cities. They both declare that the distinction didn’t cost them a cent. D. McLellan and Bob Scott had a violent discussion yesterday afternoon on North Main street over some money which Scott claimed the other man owed him, Words led to blows and the two men pummeled one another for several minutes, blood being drawn on both sides, They were both ar- rested by Oficer Leuch, and landed in the city jail with the charge of turbing the peice entered against them. The motor case was not taken up in super- for court yesterday as had been expected. The motor officials had a meeting Friday afternoon for the purpose of drawing up & second proposition to be submitted to the city officials, but late yesterday afternoou neither the mayor nor the city attorney had heard avything from the officials. The motor company's_attorney was busy with the trial of another case yesterday after- noon, but it is expected that the motor case will come up Monday morning. issued dur- geregate Tard Thmes Seems to be common talk with most merchants at present, and have no doubt but such is the truth; but there1s always one way out of such difficulties, which is certainly practical, that is to make prices ancordingly. =~ This is being done at the Boston Store, us the following prices clearly show: $1.25 7-hook gloves for 823c, $1.75 7-hook gloves for $1.25. A beautiful line of 25¢ handkerchiefs 17¢. Pears' sonp Tc, cuticura lic, glycer- ine 2c. A'good 6 Shaker flannel 3jc. A tc unbleached muslin 4¢, yard wide. A Tc and 8¢ all linen crash 5c a yard. A good 50¢ scissor for 25¢, all sizes. A splendid knitting yarn ¢ a skein, Tce wool 17¢ per batt. A regular 33c and 3% towel 25c each. Big array of bargains in our dross goods, hosiery and underwear depart- ments. Don’t fail to see them. : BOSTON STORE, TPotheringham, Whitelaw & Co. P, We close eveningsat 6 p. m. except Monday and Saturday. Be shown the Klein tract, 24 miles east of postoffice, out Madison strect. Choicest and cheapest fruit, gavden and suburban acreage, now on sale by Day & Hess, 30 Pearl street. ‘W. 8. Baird, Lawyer, Everett block. For Sale—The best {ruit and garden land on the market, and you can have any number of acres you want. Green- shields, Nicholson & Co. PEKSONAL PARAGRAPHS. 0. C. Findley has resigned his position with S. M. Williamson. W. F. Sapp is home from Denver, His wife, whose illvess called him there, is con- siderably improved. I'ilton, a prominent stockman of tt, W, was in the ity yesterday visiting Dr. Sweetland. R. J. Cogan of Omaha, who is an expert bicycle mun and machinist, has acceptod position with 5. M. Williamson. Andy Gilbert has returned from Chicago, where he wont to take medical treatment. His health is considerably improved. Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Wells and B. F. Wadsworth returned yesterday from Har- mon, 1ll, where they went to attend the funeral of Mrs. C. Wadsworth, whose death was mentioned in Tnr BEg several days ago. Mrs. Wadsworth was the mother of Mrs. Wells, 8. B. and B. F. Wadsworth of this city and S. D, Wadsworth, formerly of Council Bluffs, but now of Sioux City, ‘“Their blood is on your head” if you permit your children to die of diph- theria, knowing how surely Dr. Jofferis’ remedy will cure diphtheria, Thirty- five years trisl has proven it infallible, Price #3.00. No doctors needed. For sale by Davis, De Haven and Beardsley, also 2104 Cuming street, Omaha. Plans for the Fark. The work of grading Cochran park, the new park in the western part of the city, has been completed and the commissioners are now talking over plans for making it an attractive vesort. There will be about $1,000 left in the fund which was set apart for beautifying the place after all bills have been pald for grading. Early in the spring trees will be set out und walks laid out, One plan that has been suggested by Commis- sioner Cusper is to have the park filied with winding paths and the space not occupied by walks taken up with grass plats and shade trees. ke considers this preferable to the arrangement of Bayliss park, where much of the grass is dying out on account of too wuch shade. The regular meeting of the park commissioners will be held tomorrow eveuing, when it is probable that this wat- ter will come up for consideration, Won Highest Columbiun Award, Chicago Herald: The New Home Sewing Machine company received the highest award at the World's fair, both on machine and work. All points claimed were practically granted. The New Home has again proven its un- doubted superiority, as in past exposi- tons, J. T, Findley, 837 Broadway, is the general agent for this peerless and cheapest of all machines. Piles permanently cured by a single painless treatment. Rectal diseases a specialty. Dr. A, J. Cook, Graud hotel aunex, Council Bluffs. Cook your meals this summer on & gas range. Atcost at the Gas company. 0,28 | NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS Arrangemeats Made for the Faueral of A. B, Enderton Today. HIS STANDING WITH HIS EMPLOYERS One of the Firm Testifles to the Dead Man's Tonesty and Kellabllity~A Tribate to Mis Worth and Character. 3 The tuneralof A. B. Enderton twill take place this afternoon, Rev. J. H. Davis of- ciating. It will be under the auspices of the local council of the Ancient Order of United Workmen, Services will be held at 2 o'clock at his late residence, Third street, and at 2:30 o'clock at the Broadway Methodist chureh he following gentlemen will act as pallbearers: O. D, Whealer, C. R. Franit, F. W, Spetman, O. H. Brown, Peter smith and W, Arnd. Judge Nathaniel French of Davenport, vice president and secretary ot the K Manufacturing company, is in the city ing come to attend the Tuneral ser: was met by a BEE reporter yester in reply to a question us to the stand nderton with the company he represented he said: “‘His death is a great loss to us. Hewasnot only a good business man, but. thoroughly reliable and honorable in e way; none could be more 8. His unswerving devotion to our intevests through the many years he was with usgained and kept our entire con- fidence. Through his unceasing efforts and unfailin v to our interests he was largely instrumental in building up our busi- ness, an mstance of the method and dil- igence he exhibited in his business, although he died saddenly, his accounts and business areloft in the best possible shupe—every- thing straight and correct, no loose ends to be tied up or tangles to be straightened out “He was with us ‘in Davenport only last weelt, and we areanged with him the plans for the coming year's business, securing his services for another y s we had been in the habit of domg year. He seemed cheerful and hopeful, but complaned that he had beensuffering from insomnia for some time. 1 cannot account for his suicide on any ground except that insomniu had affected his ind. Maoy goods traits of character had made the other oficers of the company and we his personal friend.” A Talk with Mr Mace. There are no two nersons more talked about in Council Btuffs and Omaha than Drs. DePew and Sweetland; and there is no system of medicine that has created more interest among the people and the physicians than the Sweetland Specific Remedies, The many remarkable cures that have been reported in THE BLE have challenged attention and investi- gation. People have been incredulous and loth to believe the published reports and have made close investigations, only to find the facts understated instead of overdrawn. Physicians have examined many of the reported cases, and the patients when called upon for an explan- ation could only say, as did the blind man of old, **Whereas, we were once sick we are now well,” and tell who it was that cured them. Comments have been made upon the case of Mr. W. W. Mace, senior member of the grain, flour and commis- sion firm at 1510 California street, Omaha, and for the purpose of giving Mr. Mace an opportunity to state the facts a reporter called upon him yester- day. With a spirit that indicated some- thing more than simple conviction Mr. Mace exclaimed; ‘‘All that has been said about my case is true. 1 was avery sick man, and had doctored with the best physicians of Omaha for more than a year. They told me I had consump- tion of the bowels. Isuffered constantly: could neither eat nor sleop, and was going down as fast as a man can go. The Omaha physicians could give me no re- lief at all, not even temporary. and in the course of ordinary events I would have been a dead man by this time. I was brought to the attention of Dr. Sweetland by a pleasant combination of circumstances last summer. He im- pressed me very favorably at the first interview and it didn't take him ten seconds to tell me just how I felt and what the matter was. When he told me he could cure me T didn’t for a minute believe it, but I was willing to do anything and made a trial of the Sweetland Remedies. T tell you faith wasn't anelement in what followed. I took the medicine internally for three days, and then followed with an enema. After a fow hours I discharged from my bowels a formation that looked like the exterior of a silk cocoon, but about twice as large. Another injection two hours afterward brought away six more of the things, and then I kept itup until the last apparently had been discharged. Say, L can't tell you how I felt. YA mew man” doesn't express it. The relief from the vory start was inexpressible, and now I am stronger and sounder than I have any recollection of ever having been, I didn't give the medicine a fair trial, either, I am going to take another se on general principals. The med- ne is harmless; you could drink a quart without hurting you 1 want to just as emphatically as language 1'permit me that 1 have every confi- 1 the doctors, and I regard the medicines as the mosv wondeful of the many marvels of the day.” Mr, Mace talked long and enthusias- tically, but the above is sufficient to show his feelings and confirm the ports thut have been circulated about the remarkable case, and physiciuns as well as patients are invited to investi- gate it. Bad Billy Made Goou, 1f you have any bad bills against per- sons not liviug in Towa who ave employed hfv any railway, telegraph, express or sieeping car company entering lowa, the Nassuau Investment Co., Merriam block, Council Bluffe, Ta., will guarantee their collection, Domestic soap is the pe: Oue of the encouraging indications of bet- tertimes is the scarcity of dwelling houses for rent. A case was brought to light yesterday where a man and his family, who have just moved to this city to make it their home, have been scouring the city, looking care: fully over every desirable part, for a_place to live, As yei they have been unable to find what they want, although they have had every rental agency in town helping them. Keal estate men say that they have never known the supply to be so much’ lower than the demand before. The Twin Clty Dye Works, The Twin City Dye works is now the largest and most complete in the west. The new building is equipped with the newest approved mac hinery, in hands of expert workmen. All kinds of dyeing, cleaning and renovating ladies” and gentlemen's garments, feathers, ete. All work guaranteed, Office and works at 20th street and Avenue A, Council Bluffs; Omaha office, 1521 Farnam street, G. A, SCHOEDSACK, Proprietor, sSmoke T. D. King & Co's Partagas. Ask your grocer for Domestic soap. lmprovements ut Manawa, A wmeetiug of the stockholders of the Manawa Beach Improvement company was held in Omaha last week and the following ofticers were elected: President, Ed Ains. scow ; treasurer, James Ainscow; secretary E. H. Odell. Among the imurovements which will be wade durlng the cowing winler o spring is @ large pavilion, to be .vitations for a gathering at their home, erected on the site of the present pavilion, on the top of the hill at the beach. The lower part of the pavillion wiil be used for dining room, kitchen and other like pur- poses, while the second story will be fitted up for use as a dancing hall. The manage- ment expects to make the beach more popu- lar than ever during next season, and if the lake management can be induced to afford some betier transportation facilities, there is no doubt that Manawa will hold its own as one of the most popular pleasure resorts in the Jand 50 . HAPPENINGS, Events Last Week Which flalped to Make Time Pass Pleasantly, Mr. and Mrs. A. 8. Hazelton entertained a party of friends last Friday evening at their home on South Seventh street, It was an informal affair and the number of guests was not large, but those who were there were admirably entertained. One of the fea- tures of the evening was a contest in the poetical line between the guests. Cards were passed around somewhat similar to dance programs, on the first page there being inscribed & couplet having some refer- ence to poetry. ‘The second page was blank, and each guest was requested to write the name of some object on the card he held. The cards were changed and each one wrote 4 question with reference to the name he found on nis new card. Another change, and then each one was required to write a short poetical effusion on the subject thus furnished. Many of the verses were exceed- ingly bright wnd all were entertaining, al- though somo of the guests who did not hap- pen to have their rhyming_ dictionaries with them would have preferred to saw wood rather than to squeeze a stanza out of their ccustomod brains. Dainty refreshments y at 8 p. m, Horace Roscoe Lemen of this city and Miss Tda Aikens were married at the bride’'s home in Pella, In,, Rev Dr. Stuart, president of the Central university, officiating. Mr. Lemen is well known in Council Bluffs, his father, Rev, J. G, Lemen, being muanager of the Christian ho.ae. He has been attending college at Pella for the past year and a_ half and it while pursuing his stu’’ s there that he met his bride. She is the daughter 'one of the leading merchants of Pella, and prominent in social cireles. Both the young people will receive the congratula- tions of many frienas. Mr. Lemen will go on with his school work for the present. Mr. A. I Foster of Omaha and Miss Beth Brown of this city, were married last Wednes- day evening at the bride's home, 108 ace street. None butthe intimate friends and relatives were present. Rev. E. W. Allen performed the ceremony, Mr. Foster is connected with the Churchill Pump com- pany of Omaha. They will reside at 108 irace street during the wintes Mi Ella Luring’s Humlui' school class gave an_entertainment last Friday evening at the Broadway Methodist church. It was inthe form ofa ‘‘Japanese wedding,” and all who took part were in full oriental cos- tume. Had it not been for the unmistakably American faces that peeped out from under the guudy foreign head dresses, the guests who were notin the secret might have easily imagined that they had been suddenly transferred to the Asiatic isle. ame ovening the young ladies of Guild gavea pleasant party at Masonic temple. Likeall of the entertain ments given under the auspices of this or- ganization, it was attended by a iarge crowd, and one that was benton having an evening of pleasure. Nothing was left undone that would add to the enjoyment of the occasion. Dancing to orchestral music occupied the largest share of the evening, and the affair Wwas a success in every way. Mr, and Mrs. S. Alexander nave issed in)» 70! East Broadway, next Tuesday evening, from B until A and from 8 until 11 o’clock, it being the twenty-fifth anniversary of uheir mar- riago. Mus, J. N. Casady has issued cards fora reception 'Tuesday afternoon from 2 to 4 o'clock at her home, 235 Oakland avenue. Fidelity council, No, 156, Royal Arcanum, will dedicate its new hall in the Brown building next Friday evening. A reception and ball will bo held, to which all the friends of the order are invited. S. M. Williamson still sells the Stan- dard and Domestic at 106 South Main street, and has not removed to Broad- way, as has been reported. W. E. Chambers, dancing academy, Masonic temple. Classes each Wednes- day afternoon and evening. Domestic soap is the best No Blond in that Corpse. A startling occurrence tock place on East Pierce street last Tuesday night, and one of the motormen on the Council Bluffs & Omaha bridge line still has trouble in keep- ing his hair in a reclining posture. The train was running along Pierce street when the motorman was startled by seeing the form of a man standing in front of him on the track. He saw nothing of him until the train was a short distance away, and by the light of the headlight he could see that the form swayed about considerably, as though the intellect that occupied the top story had been somewhat befuddled by too close communion with John Barleycorn, The motorman reversed his current with all the speed possible, but it was too late. There was a collision in which the motor came off best. The form of the inebriate went down, and as the wheels kept turning the horror-stricken motorman heard the bones crunch as if they were between the Jaws of some wild beast. As s00n as the train could be stonped the motorman and conductor got o and went back to see if the man was indeed dead. The form lay on the track and the wheels had left a deep imprint in the body. There was no movement or sign of life, and when the men went to pick the body up they shud- dered. But when they lifted it from the ground it came up so much wore easily than they had expected that their backs nearly snapped. They made an cxamination, and from the crevice which hud been made in chat mortal frame by the cruel wheels in- stead of blood there issued forth a lump of hay that might have been valued at the rate of §6 per ton. And then they remembered it was Hallowe'en. The boys who had planned the joke had passed a string over the trolley wire and by means of this they. kept the scarecrow in an upright position until tne motor struck it. ‘A shnilar joke was played on another train crew on the east end of the bridge and with the sume result. If you want to buy the best 5-room residenes in the city call and see mine, inside and out. I want to build a large house and must sell this one first. For- rest Smith, 736 Madison street. For ledgers, journals, records, ete., See Morehou ¢ Co. George S. Davis, prescription druggist. Voting Places Solacted, “Thefollowing selection of places for voting next Tueday in the various precivets is an- nounced by the township clerk: First Ward—Fivst precinet, Weste house, 308 East Broadway; First Ward, Sec- ond precluct, 507 East Broadway. Second Ward—First precinct, 220 West Broadway ; Second ward, Second precinet,734 West Broadway. Third Ward Main; Third South Main, . Fourth Ward—First precinct, 512 South Main; Fourth ward, Second precinot, McPeet's shop, 614 Twelfth avenue. Fifth Ward—First precinet, 1102 Fifth avenue; Fifth ward, Second precinct, Planter's hotel, 1716 Tenth avenue. Sixth Ward—first precinet, A. C Hard- ing’s shop, 11 North Twenty-third street; Sixth ward, Second preciuct, August Mag- mussen’s, corner Fifth avenue and Locust street. Kane, outside, at J. A. Buckle Green's packing house. Machines and bicycles repaired at Standard and Domestic office, 106 South Main street. 21 South precict, 911 First _precinet, ward, Second , near Ask your grocer for Domestic soap. Train Time Chaoged. The following changes have been made in the arrival and departure of local trains, taking effect toda; Chicago, Burlington & Quincy—The ex- ress that left the transfer daily (except Emu) 8t 7:00 8, m. and srrived atb:80 p. SLNDAY,’E-NOVEMBER 5, 1893-TWENTY PAGES, m. has been taken offf The morning mail now departs at 9:50 Mstead of 11:85. The :l;.omm[ express arrives at 7:05 instead of Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific (East) - The himitea express that departed at5:25 p.m. has been taken off, and the Denver express that Arrlv-: t 8:40 p. m. has also been taken off. ‘4 daily will aopart av 9:55 instead of 10:50. Atlantic_express de- parts at8:15 p. m. instead of 7:25 and ar- rives at 0:15 a. m. instead of 7:85. West- bound newspaper special and Denver lm- ited have been taken off; also the local rnm senger and Denver express, arriving at 9:50 ana 5:15. The Beatrico local leaves at 6:10 a. m. instead of 5:40, and the Chicago limited 15 p. m. instead of 4 Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul—The local passcnger has been changed from dal daily except Sinday. Kansas City, St. Joseph & Council Bluffs The evenine train departs at 10:15 instead of 5, and arrives at 6:35 instead of 5:10 BE SON BROS, Forting Down Prices. Overstocked, too many goods, now is the time to lay in your wintersupply. Read the low prices for Monds Lots of dress goods at half price. pieces of 46-inch black and white plaid, check and stripe wool dress goods worth $1.00 yard, Monday 30c yard. Allour #1.00 imported sack ing nels, 54 inches wide, colors, Monday 75e yard. Ail our e storm serges, in all colors, Monday eut to 5% yard. We'll sell Monday just 5 pieces of our je silk finish black henrietta, 40 inches wide, at the low price of 50¢ yard. 20 piecns of changeable surah and taf- fofa $1.00 silk Monday half price, 50c vard. If you need anything in dress goods now is the time to buy. 600 pieces all silk, satin and gros grain ribbons, in Nos. 5, 7. 9 and 12, all at one price Monday, T4c yard. Spéeial underwear and hosiery sale. Ladies' 40¢ _quality fast black fleeced- lined hose, 25¢ pair: children’s fast black wool hose, all sizes, 5 to 84, Monday, 124¢ pair. Ladies’ fast black 1i length hose at balf price, Ladies’ 00 fast black opera length hose at Ladies’ heavy weight jerscy vests, iong s i cach. Ladies' camel’s hair vests and pants at 50¢ and $1.00 each, worth fully ¥He and $1.50. You can save money by buying underwear of us. 500 pieces standavd dress prints Mon- day 3tc yard. 124¢ snow white cotton batts, T roll. 6e cotton flannel 3ic yard. Big cloak sale. Monday you can buy cloaks at away s, 120.00 jackets will go at $1 Ladies’ $8.00 cloaks at $5.00. Ladies’ $10.00 cloaks at $6.50. Too many cloaks. Stock must be re- duced at once $20.00 seal plnsh sacques Monduy 50 ench. .00 seal plush at 818.00 each. Now cloaks. Open every evening. BENNISON BROS. Council Blu flan- in black and al thread opera e pair. plaited 1.25 pair, silk ribbed acques Monday s the time to buy Buy Cole'’s patent airtight sheet steel stove, only %7.50, for wood and other light fuel; weighs but pounds: holds fire 48 hours; ashes removable from the front. Cole & Cole, 41 Main street. Buy your sewing machine supplics at Williamson's, 106 South Main street. Window glass, all sizes, very cheap at DeHaven's drug stove. Kuights Templar, Ivanhoe commandery. of Council Bluffs held its annual election of offi zers Thursday, November 2. Those holding positions are among theactive working members, whose presence is expected in_any of the bodies of which they are members and on whom the success of the commandery largely de- pends. Itseems tobean easy matter for many of the memboers to forget that a duty devolves on them more than the mere re- ceiving of degrees. The inculcation of the tenets of the order may become an old story, but they arc of that character that have stood the test of time from the puastages down the centuries tothe present time— charity and brotherly love. The presence of many would not ouly encourage the at- tendants, but help to build up our order, reaching out into fields of usefulness that it is now impossible to cover. The following ofticers v ensuing year: W, mander; Victor Geor ters, 5. W Babcock, prelate H. A. Cox, recorder; M. Duquett bearer; D. H. Pile, sword bearer; P. Wind, warden 5. Nash, sentinel. After the business of the evening was ished the sir knights, with their wives and lady friends to a goodly number, repaired to the banquet room and participated in the good things provided, and from the appear- ance of the tables when they withdrew, evidently to their entire satisfaction, for more than an hour was spent in eating and sociability and all voted the evening a pleas- ant one and happily spent. elected for the . Jameson, eminent com- nings, gencralissi Now 1t's Furs, Ten days ago we had our annual cloak opening, and what a grand suceess it was, Ivery person was satisfied, and, as the old saying goes, “‘One fish at a time is good lishing,” s0o we thought it better not to have our fur opening at the same time, so as to give those who wanted 0 buy a few garments a good chance of inspecting a line that was not mixed up and giving you a better chance to find what you want. On Tuesday we will have ~with us a representa- tive of A. 1. Burkhardt & Co., one of the largest importers of furs, and manufacturers of the renowned sealette plushes. He also has with him a large lino of sealskins, which you can have made up in any style. Any one who is thinking of buying a fur or plush garment of any description don't miss this opportunity of choosing a garment from such an immense stock. We will also offer special bf rgains in fur capes for this day only. Don’t forget the date, November 7—one day only. FOTHERINGHAM, WHITELAW & Co., Council Blufts, Ta. P. S.—Store closes every evening at 6 p. m. except Saturdays and Mondays. Toilet goods, & large steck at low prices, at DeHaved's drug store. Unity guild will give the last party in Masonic temple, December 1. Reh: Boles' Speech, Judge Walter L. tayes of Davenport was in the city yesterddy, and made a speech at the Masonic temnlo last evéning in the in- terest of the cause of democracy. Wall Mekadden's deum corps had a steady job all day long running around the city in a wagon trying to drum up an audieoce. but when the spesker commenced he had & house that was only partially full When he quit the audience was still smaller. His speech wi tition in substance of that which has been delivered by Governor Boies all over the state, and as the gover- nor's speech was anything but new when he delivered it here, by the time Hayes Lad half finished the sudience found it rather monotonous. Many left the hall during the speech and the windup of the campsign was anything but a howling success. Ladies, 1f you desire ubsolute peace in the kitchen ask your grocer for J, C, Hoffmayr & Co.’s Fancy Patent flour. Books ruled for special use by More- house & Co. Sewing machines and bicycles for vent at 106 South Main street, Williamson & Co., 106 Main street} largest and best bioycle stock iu city, TRAIN ROBBERS CAPTURED Two of the Arkansas Desperadoss Are Now in Custody. STORY OF THE HOLD UP AT OLIPHANT How the Robbers Kelloved the Passengers of Their Wealth -Uonductor MeNally's Heroloe Death--Identity of the prured Outinws. Larree Rock, Nov. 4.--Two of the Oli- phant train robbers were captured at fames- town, thirty miles from the scene of the robbery, at 5 o'clock this afternoon. They ure now at Batesville. One of them is s to be Jessio B. Roper, who shot and killed Sheriff Byler of Baxter county a year ago last Junc and for whom there is u_roward of £1,500 dead or alive. 1t is believed the other five will be captured before morning. A man giving his name as J. T. Pollard was arrested at Fisher today upon suspicion of being implicated in the robberv. His clothes wer rod with mud and he could not give a sa tory account of himself, The chief of police was visited by a man calling himself J. R. Lemons, who sail he kuew the man who shot Conductor MeNally, Lomons claimed to be a railroad man and arrived in the city at 2 o'clock this morning. He said hio had conclisive ovidence that a man named Cass shot MeNally, but he re- fused to disclose his ovidence, The chief bogan an investigation, and from*what he has earned he thinks Lemons knows some. thing about the men who participated in the robbery. Some starilivg developments are looked for, xcitement Ran High, Not since the day wheh the assassination of John M. Clayton was announced on the streots, hus such intense excitement pre- vailed i this city as was caused this morn- ing by the news of last night's train robbery at Oliphaut, an exclusive report of which was telegraphed abroad by the Associated “The robbery oceurred at a httle lonely n in Independence county and a more able place for a holdup could not have been found. Oiliphant is situated in the midst of the laurgest and deusest cane- brake in the state of Avkansas. For fifteen wmiles on either side of the road is oue con- tinuous mass of almost_impenetrable woods. It is thought some of the train robbers are in this canebrake. There is little doubt that the robbery was committed by a band of men experienced n this business. The engineer of train No. 51 suys the men who ovdered him to throw up 5 hands showed they had had experience ith train robbery before. The train had irly stopped when the robbers bey firing o Tusilade of shots from their Win- chesters. Captured the Trainmen. Twyo of the men Jumpod on the eugine ana Enginoer Harriett and Fireman Johu Quarles found themselves looking down the muzzles of Wincliesters. They were ordered to d mount and made to accompany the robbers. The brakeman and porter were ulso ptured and placed under guard, Me Nully, the conductor, on escap- ing and the whole crew was forced to go through the train in advance of the robbers. They tried to make the engineer and fireman open the express car, but these men declined. When the door had been opened they endeavored to make Quarles open the safe, but he toid them he had noth- ing to do with the safe. The robbers in- quired for the messenger, but Quarles did uot know his whereabouts. Quarlessaid tho men took watches as well as money, but if o passenger handed over a bad timepioce it was handed back to him. The men finally recognized Ixpress Mes- senger Moore, who was standing in the car with the engineer and fireman, and com- pelled him to open the money safe. Thore was another safe in the contalning jew- olry, but this was not touched by the rob- bers. All the time thoe robbery was going on in- side the train the four men stationed out- side kept up o fusilade, The express car was pertorated with buliets, fully 200 shots being fired. Went Through the ches. ‘When the robbers had finished nolding up the express car they went into the coaches. The other four were still on the outside, two on each side of the train, shooting and swearing. The robbers marched the train crew into the car in front of them. Ilach man had both hands up. The porter came m first und was frightened nearly to death, One man took position on one side of the coach near the doo d leveled his Wia- chester at the heads of the row of passen- gers on that side of the car while another took charge of the other half of the coach in @ similar manver. The third man—and he was a vicious-looking, bloodthirsty fellow, at least six feev tall—took position in the aisle. Leveling his revolver at the heads of the passengers, he informed them that they had petter proceed to give up their valua- bles. Ho then proceeded slowly along down the aisle, relieving every man of his valua- bles. Conductor McNully's Death. Mr, Waterline of Memphis, was i passen- geron the train. Speaking of Couductor MeNally, hesaid: *MeNally, the conducto was one of the bravest men 1 ever s While ali the shooting w Roing on outside and in the face of three or four Winchester: he drew his revolver, walked to the rear platform of the baggage carjund took his stand. It was evident from the determined look on his face that he meant to defend his train even at the visk of loosing his lif When he reached the platform h down on the steps, gras| with s lett hand and began fiving. He only fired one shot. Just as he was about to fire the second time, a bullet from one of the rob- per’s Wincnesters, which had been aimed datiberately at him, struck him 1 the ab. domen just below the navel. His baggage- man was just behind him and he fell into arws, He was conscious only a few momen before herexpired. He wished to notify sister in Cleveland, but died before he could give her name and address.” Refused to Rob the Women No iden as to the amount of booty secured can be given, as the expre people refuse to talk. The robbers did not molest the female passengers and in several cases declined money from the male eugers on the ground that they were working men and could not afford the Joss. In several n stances thoy rveturned small sums ranging from 25 ts to 81 to their victims to get breakfast with. The robbers told the pas- sengers they wanted ouly good watches, and when a passenger handed over a cheap watch it was handed back to him, An inquest was held over the remains of the dead conductor this morning, and a ver- dict rendered in accordance with the facts above related. Mr. McNally was a member of all the Masonic orders, both York and Scottish Rites, and was a thirty-second de- groe Mason in good standing. The only relatives he Is known to haveare Mrs. Kate Sb Cl ud, O niece, who resides in Ciov mains were taken charge of by the Masonic bodies. y A special from Batesville, Ark., says: The two robbers are now in jail at this place There are some doubts ubout Roper being the name of one of them. Ho is sullen and stubborn and says nothing. A large lot of watches, jewelry and some money were taken from them, It is reliably stated l.onfighn that the entire amount of money secured from the express company’s safe will not exceed $500. TENNESSLE'S TRAIN ROUBBERS, How the Plot to Rob the Knoxville & Ohio Express Was Frastrated. KxoxviLe, Teon., Nov. 4.—The plot to rob the express train at Coal Creek ou the Kuoxville & Ohio last night, originated with F. W. Gording, who served for a long time as delivery clerk in the express office here. Jim Smith, who gave the plot away, is a bar- yoown loafer. He paid dearly for it, as he is inthe hospital here and will die. Gord- iog belongs to a respectable fam- ily that once possessed cousiderable wealth. He is in the Kuoxville jail. Policeman Atkin, who was shot in the elbow in the fight with the would-be robbers, had the ball extracted from his arm today, WHY THEY ADVERTISE A Fair Question, Often Asked in Good Faith, Oandidly and Plainly Answered. “Why wouldn't Drs. Copeland and Shopard bo just s successful without advertsing? I'm sure the patients under their care are constantly sending thelr friends and neigh- hors to be treated. I doa't seo the nead of thoir advertising nt ull. Those romarks were i der the care of these physiclans, and contain e slement of trath, This is the answer: Drs. Copeland and Shepard advertise be- CAUSE they can Feach w ¢reater number of pa- tlents by 80 doing, and by securing this gr numberof patients they can afford to tros thom at a nominal rate, which could not oth- erwise by done. This 18 the secret of their nd- verusing, ana scarcely a town within a ra- dius of 200 miles of thiscity hut has its quota of grateful patients who dally attest to thelr friends and the public the beneficial results of their trentment. Des. Copelund and Shep- ard know that thoy are do ng oo in th s community, It is the sick ind unfortunate ople thoy alm te reach and please, not phy- Their succoss has hoon won by honest, hard vork, by genuine methods, by undvided and devoied study and o This 18 the record of ther trainine and oxpert the evidonco of their skill. ‘Thuy curo sick peo 1 that | e by A patient un- DOWETIeRS, I8 ments published each woek, Both Class Pres Dr. W. 1. Copoland was prosident of his elass In Beliovue Hosnital Medteal Co foge, New York, whera ho cradua o most famous institation ot Its kind in the countey. Shepard’s erodentinl 1oss abund . wd unguaiified. He esident of 54 at Rush Mo the most notod medicnl Also member of the lows State M ty. and of various other meidica organizations, edical Socies 1 und surgicnl Both gentlemen, aftor thorough hospital ex- ' perience and practice, have devoted thoeir Lives to the practiceof their specinl . with what results the columns papers show. One Apply bing Results. Willlam L. tungan, of Hawthorne, Wis, In writing to Dr. Copeland for mail treatment on Sentembver 2 lust, spoke of his trouble thus: “ly filness hozan with the arip last Mar h, 1t left my system badly run down. I have ev e 1a bad daily headache, begin- ning Torsin the ninz and Iasting till 1 hat time therois ulways a of cho o nd a pain at tho > “nose and {n the cheek bones, houd. st over the oyes, 18 very S0re 10’ press againsi—eore to the touch. While the honda U there fs an awful, horrid smoll 1n my nose. 1 also suffer fron debiiity and the night ahd morning cough left by the grip. 1 wish 10 take troatmont with you by mil, as 1 wm told vhe Copeland mall treatment is the best, nnd Tenclose your small feo to pay for W wonth’s troatment, advice. modicines, ote. Two Weels Later. ~Septomber 19 Mr. Dungan wrote to tell how he was zetting ulong: I hiave been ronily surpriged at the progross 1 have been making undor the mall treationt, The Copel nd systom is just what everybody suysitls. | have beon taking the mediolnes Dbut two weeks, and feel that I um gettinz well fast Tho horrible smell has gone from ny nose and the terrible pains from my hoad. think a week or two longer will bring me an absolute cure.”” Large Fees Refused. NO PATIENT IS PERMITT ABOVE A LOW RATE A MON T ING ALL" MEDICINES AND D TO PAY INCLUD- PERT and although painful his wound is not con- siderel sevious. Superintendent Spaulding of the Southern Express company speaks in the highest terms of the coolness and cour- age of the Knoxville police, who were in the express car when attacked by the robbers. Had not the express and railroad officials been apprised of the attempted robbery and provision been made to prevent it, it would doubtless have been successful. There was comparatively little currency in the express car at the time. FOILED THE TRAIN ROBBERY, FEfforts Made to Hold Up the Missourl Pa- cifio Tratn from Lincoln. NenRAskA CitY, Nov. 4.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee]—An attempt was made to hold up the Missouri Pacific train from Lincoln this evening near Union. As the train left the depot for the water station two colored men, one of whom was recog- nized as John T. Gonas of this city, jumped on the engine and demanded of the engineer that the train stop. Brakeman Harpe hap- pened to be near with a ready revolver and sent threo shots after the highwaymen. They then disappeared in the darkness Parsulug the K N10N, Neb.,, No Special Telegram to Tue BEe.]—A posse was immediately organized at Union after the attempted train robbery and are now in pursuiv of the would-be highwaymen. If caught they will probably be roughly handled. —_—— MUST HANG. Murderer of the Wrattun F to Denth, WasHINGTON, Tud 4.—Today at noon James Stone pleaded guilty to having mur- dered the six members of the Wrattan family in Harrison township, this county, Septem- ber 18, The time consumed by the court in impanelling a jury, hearing the evidence and the passing ot the death sentence was only three hours. Williams, Kais Clark, White, Cosby and Yarborough are the men whom he implicated in the confession The judge sentenced Stone to be hanged on the 18th day of February. Stone told his attorndy today that he was once seized with @ desire to murder his own family, but stumbling over the trundle bed in the davkness he was brought to his senses. ‘The six men whom he implicated in one of his confessions wero released on their own recognizances Lo appear at the January term, mily Sentenced STEIKE rs In London Fall to Reach Any Settlement. Loxnox, Nov. 4. —The conference between the mine owners and the delegates of the striking miners was concluded this after- noon. No settlement was arrived at and it 18 understood that the negotiations will not be resumed and that the strike will continue. Tis nnsatisfactory ending to the confer- ence has caused much excitoment and dis- appointment in many ci A large crowd of people which was outside the place where the conference was held awaiting nows of the negotiations expressed considerable dis- approbation when it become known that the strike must continue, for it means high prices for coal and more misery for many suffering families ————— WEATHER FORECASTS, Fair, West Winds Are the Nebrasks Indi- catons for Toduy, WasHINGTON, Nov. 4.--1orecasts for Sun- day: For Nebraska—Fair, west winds, For lowa—Fair, warmer: southwes! winds. For South Dakota Mine Owners rly Fair, west winds. ~——— Business Troubles. Minwavke, Nov. 4. —James Morgan & Co., one of the largest retail dry goods firms in the west, s in the bands of the sheriff on an execution issued in favor of the receiver of the Wiscoa Marine aud Fire Insurance com- pany bank for §30,000. ©On1cago, Nov. 4.—The judges at the pre- limigary hearing of Lieutenant Mauey, who killed Captain Hedburg at Fort Sheridan, October 81, decided Loday that the case was one of manslaughter and the bail was fixed at $10,000, which the lieutenant immediately ve. Mrs. Hedburg, the widow, testified 'v‘v‘ub al.zlu vdumuf. Nothing sensationsl Life n Warden, When n wite and mother suffers trom svo physical afiments as to ro7 lite of its com: forts and happinoss. her condition must be ced. This was the caso with Mis F, Brown stroot. South Omaha, Chnce, assistant feed mastor tock Yarls Mrs. Chace I8 an o plney member of the First M. E. Churoh and ment bolow whil nttraot wide attens Chiaco 8 rapldly e oming A burden when T went to e, Shepurd uw fow months Ago. had been {1l along, long time, all cansed by & 1d in the hoad that [ never got over. Afior d romalned closed awhile, with ito m | running back Into 1 to have spoils of dizziness urring of the sight by spots ninzovor the eyes, and 1 was sick & grent deal from catarehal hoadacne. 1 usod tonearly all the while have a hard pain right inthe tomples or rizht in-the back of the houd. ‘(suppose those hondaches, which used to keep me abod somotimes fof throo or four days. were caused by oatarrh of the stomac b, 1 must ha Towed conslderabio of the poisonous catarrlinl mattor from the head without knowing It. My stomach was at times sore nnd tender. At other times there would Just be a distrossed, blontod-up feeling. “Tho next thing Ihad was heart trouble. The bronehlal tubes had become budly in- flamed. There was fiest a burning and sore= ness rieht Lohind the breast bone aud i con- tracting and tightent of the enest that pre- ventod me from dr; a full bronth 1 didn ch, but [ sufforcd groat 5 Dains running throush iést would run to the lefe side. So o5 they would take hold of the hourt and ost twist it out of place, they were so rt trouble hecome alarming. The fon was vory fosble, very irecgulur, violenu puipleution the beating would ne so low and woak ns to be impercept- asthough the heurt had stopped, like n s and hands ad spells of gotting 1 would num often plunge a pin right Into tho flosh, deawing the blood freely. but 1 folt no pain whatever. 1 seemod por. fectly paralyzod i theso parts. Atsuch times 1t took long and sovere rubbing to put way foeling into my 1§ “Th effect of the treatment T had trom Dr. Shepard was to check and cure the eatarrhal ailment, to correct and scron tthen the heart's wetlo d to bulld mo up every way. lie relioved me of my distross. [t wasn't long th 1'was a very difforont womnn, and [ huve good ronson formy groat fuith in Dr. Shepard nud his way of curing chronle disouses.” CHROY OR WRITE. 'DRS. COPELAND & SHEPARD BUILDING, OMAHA, NEB. Office Hours—9 to 11 a. m m.Sunday—10 a. m. to 205 p. m.: 7to3 pe Special Notices: COUNCIL BLUFF3: | improved farm 138 ol miles north of Council oseent, Ta. JFOUND-A child’s cape. Owner call at Bxw oMe 70R SALE—A complete bottling works, in goo town and doing i good, Dusiness. Goo reasons for selling, Address G 23, Bee office OWA FARMS--870 per acre: 600 eres, arge Jond cros, D YOU xnow ¢ chotce bargalns i ity & Day & Hesa nave song frait and garden land neal BSTRACTS and loans bought and sold. Blafis G Br Farm and city property Pusey & Thomas, Counel cosspools, vaults, ohim . at Taylor's grocery, House with 11 ro bed rooms on 3 block fro ri 825 butldi LA 4-room house. Inauire of F X South 181 street 20K Levin, RAILWAY TIME GARD CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & Q.| Arrives Depot 10th and Mason Sts. | On Chicagh Vostibile. g0 EXprows. Gitleazo & Towi Lo [ BURLINGTON & MO, RIVER. | Arrl | " Depot 10th and Omah KO, 8IS & O Depot 10th and Mason Sts, 10am Y Arrive Omuhia Omuha TAtlnntie t Expross A0 .00 pm oma Exp. (to C. B, ex, Sun) WS ORTanGI & Texnn XD, (X Sn) Colorado Limited sbriwica State Limited “ ONION PACIRIC A |Union Dopot 10U & Ma (h Donver Bxpris ~Overland Fly m | i Stromuy & 040 pm . o Bxpress. Ga0pin| 212 Denyer Fast Mafi... CHICAGO, MIL. & §T. PAUL 1. P, Depot and Marcy Sts St e {éx &) 1280 iy | 1040 am 4220 pmy ATy | Omaha_ 045wt 2| 550 pm 6. & MO, VALLEY b and Websior St ~Dodwood BXprass. Exp. (6X 8. P : [CHICAGO & NORKH Wi ot, 10t & Marcy Ao B TNy atlbiilo Tomnit. 0 ¥y Paus.. MISSOURI PAC Depot 1hth wnd Webster Sts. ‘Eant Chie, Leuvin L7600 wm L 426 pm | 840 am C. ST P M &0 [Arrives Depot 15t and Webster Sta. | Omaly “Sioux City Accommodation loux City kx prrv] SIOUX CITY & PACIFL. Depot, 10 and Marcy Sts, Bloux City Passenger ...t Paul Expross [ SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC Dopot, 16th and Wbater St ™ L8t Paul Limited. 1 Cliicago Limited. OMAHA & ST LOULS. ot, 10th wnd Ma . Louls Cantion Ball “Omaha 0.40 win Omalia 110,20 piy 110 Oma 35 developea. United States District Attorne; Milchrist is inclined to ascrive the kiiliug of Hedburg largely 1o the lnlipmha‘ in the army between West Poioters and officers Who have come up from the rauks, Maney belug & West Pointer aud Hedburg haviag ouce been & privaie.