Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 14, 1893, Page 3

>y THE DAILY COUNCIL BLUFFS, 12 PEARL STREET OFFICE NO. eredly oW arrier 1o nny part of the city TILTON - Manager f s TELEPHONES | Risive F.H. Evane and Oscar Kedline returned yesterday from a week's hunting trip in Nebraska The Danebo society Brotherhood will take char ser ps of the suicide, Axel | be held Wednesday Judee Smith o Danish neral which the of the » the first assignment of law cases for trial yeste: y. The law endar will be taken up next Monday if the present programw is carried out Woodmen of the World will meet at their new hall tonight at 7:30. Work in protec- tion degree will be done at S o'clock. Lunch at 9 o'clock. Hugh five at 10 o'clock, The funeral services of the aaughter of Mrs. Hannah Lewis, Mary Ar will take place today 2 p. m. of Mr. H. Pethybridge Fox pertormed two marriage cere terday. The parties were R A of Omata and Nora L. Meyers of aud Amos Clark of Douzlas -aska, and Jennie Fry of Council monies Dubois Brooks, county Blufts, A Duanlap detective was in the city Sun day night with man e Wilson in his_custc whom he had tured at the Northwestern depot. He the captive to Fremont Neb., where he is wanted to answer 1o he charge of seduc The home of Patrick Keo township was destroved by fire Saturday night, with all its contents, the members of the family ba escaping with their lives, without being able to save even their cloth- ing. The origin of the fire is unknow ¥ damare is estimated at £500, and covered by insurance. One of the inmates home, a girl known as “Mury.,” ca commotion last evening by falling in an epileptic fit on Broaaway near the corner of Pearl street. She was picked up and carried into Stephan Bros., cstablishment, and she finally came out of the fit all right is subject to such uttacks, he case of Jennie Babeock against Plympton Babeock is on tral in the district court. Mrs. Babcock wants a divorce, and in her petition she makes all sorts of tional charges against her bust wealthy farmer near Rockwell large number of witnesses have been sum- moned from the residence of the defendant, and the case bids fair to occupy severalaays. Arrangements are being made for a match game of foot ball between the Hizh school and Young Men's Christian association teams on the grounds at the corner of Fifth avenue and ‘1 wenty-first street next Satur. day afternoon » Young Men's Christian associntion feam take exception to the pub- lished reports that they were defeated by the High school eleven last Saturday. A game was played, it is true, but they cluim there were only half a dozen men on each side, and the teaws were not aivided ou party lines. The report of the defeat circulated by the members of the High school eieven has put them on their mettle, and they promise 10 put up a game that will be an eye-opener to their opponents. Ne of the Christ er ud, who is BOSTON STORE. Leaders and Promoters of Low ¥ §oo— Coun Bilafts, Ia. Now is the time to prepare for cold weather, everything in your favor, the weather pleasant for shopping and yrices on fall and winter merchandise Lrwcr then ever before known. To verify our statements see pr marked in show windows, all of which are inducements you cannot afford to pass. BLANKET WINDOW, NO. 1, Has all the best makes made by the leading manufacturers, at prices that will insure guick sale: DRESS GOODS WINDOW. NO, 2, Shows some exceptional values in fall and winter fabr ‘he present market being overstocked in this line has en- abled us to procure some special values, mwarked in window No. UNDERWEAR WINDOW, NO. 3, Contains some rare vew things in the underwear line which would be very in- teresting to consumers. When make, value and price is combined you are sure 10 oe suited. ee values marked in this window in ladies', gent's and children's underwear. CLOAKS AND FURS, WINDOW NO. 4. We are fast gaining a wide reputation in this branch of our business and every season is more successful than anothe We don't want to make this any excep- tion and as an inducement we have made some reckless pric which can be casily observed in show wirdow display. FOTHERINGHAM, WHITELAW & Co. P. S.—Store cleses every evening at 6 o'clock, except Saturdays and Mondays. Domestic soap is the nest. PEKSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Born, to Dr. and Mrs. V. L. Treynor, an eleven pound son. Riley Clarke of Neola was in the city yesterday attenaing districi court. C. B, Randlett has gone to Concord, N. H., for a visit to his old home. After remaining there for a couple of weeks he will return with Mrs Randlett, who has been visiting there for several mouths past. Thomas Healy, city attorney of Fort Dodge, was in the city yesterday. He hus the honor of being the author of the thirteenth vlank in the last republican state platform, the one re'ating to the subject of local option. His county joined the proces- sion this year. It hus been democratic by several hundred every year until 1593, when a1t wheeled into line with a republican wa- Jority of 600. Use oil heaters for spring and fall heating. Just the thing in cold weather for that extra bed room with no stove, for the bath room. Ours are reli- dbie and guaranteed. Cole & Cole, George S. Davis, presc ‘ption druggist. City Against the Motor Company. Yesterday moruing the oft postvoned case of the City agaiust the Omaha and Council Bluffs Bridge company, in which the city is trying to recover 5,000 from the company for paving between the rails at street inter- soctions, was tried before Judge McGee. No testimony was introduced on either side, but the case was submitied on an agreed siute- ment of facts. At the close of the forenoon session Judge McGee Look the case under sdvisement and will render his decsion at sowme thwe in the future. “Their blocd is on your bead” if you rmit your children to die of diph- hevia, knowing how surely Dr, Jefleris' remedy will cure diphtheria. Thirty- five years trial has proven it infallible. Price $3.00. No doctors needed. For sale %HDI\'LL De Haven and Beardsley. wlso 2404 Cuming street, Omaha. Be shown the Klein tract. 2§ miles east of postoffice, out Madison street. Choicest and cheapest fruit, garden and suburban acreage, now on sale by Day & Hess, 30 Pearl street. Smoke T. D King & Co's Partagas Koyal Arcanuwm. All members of the order arc requested to meet at the hall of Fidelity council at 1 o'clock this af'ernoon for the purpose of at- tending the funeral of our late hrother, A Ward. F. B. Warner, regeut; W. A Grove- Weg, socretary. ‘W. E. Chambers, dauci Masonic temple. Classes academy, ‘ednes- day afternoon and evening. W BEE | cide | piunged down the bank and ran east along NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS County Supervisors Meet and Cominence a | Oanvass of the Vots, COMPLICATIONS THAT HAVE ARISEN Nice Points of Law that the Canvassing | Board Will Te Calied Upon to Decige ~A Mach Mixed Up Aftuir, The County Board of Supervisors met yesterday and spent five hours figuring upon the returvs from the election and are not done yot now they are in a ary a8 to whether they shall throw out entire vote of the First precinct of the hird ward on accountof the negligence of | the judzes and clerks of the election to sign and attest ¥ the cinet is thrown out S of forty-seven placed in “the off board Just deep rope returns. votes and Hazen w o of sherif, so far s unless some of the e city turn out to same sort of mistake Scanlan’s favo Then will come the inavitable cont in the to de whether precinct 14 have been thrown out At the present writing S 1 has a total majority of four votes, provided the b decides not to throw oat the prec ed to, and although Hazen is more squarcly seated on the anxious bench than he was before, Scanlun is none the less so The official count day with dinner. caused can 0, wards of t made the m et was commencod yester- noon and lasted until nearly 6 o'clock, | exception of an intermission for The rirst ripple of interest was vy thescanvass of the returns from Deatler found to oul, votes in i & from the first report. This cut his down from threc to one and en- Kerney, the jcan nomiuee for supervisor, to hope for the future. UCaused Some Excitement. that tow peared majority encour: long 5 aused by the Spencer Smith i ere looking afier interests, that Hazen had been with eigh’ our votes in Delt township while the tally s but seventy-nine votes for hi very much as though the clerk, ing up the totals, had made a : five votes in Hazeu's favor, the board decided that it had no power to go the returns und let the vote stand as first repor It was this apparent mistake which made it look as thoagh Scanlan would have a majority of four vot £ od to counting Lewis town- ship because of+a discrepancy in the names of the judees on two different pages of the linden because the straight ballots had not been noted down on the tally sheet, und the et of the Second ward ballots cast and only Wwio vuships becaus 1 summarized in the Ou this score they ¢ advautage of the other an_had a majority of 171 in Lewis. to which ved, Hazen had the results had not back: part of the had considerabiy t fellow: Another Warm Discussion. The really interesting partof the day's work came when the returus were opened from the First precinct of the Third ward and jt_was found that not only had the officials of election fuiled to summiarize their results, but they had failed to sign the book in the biank left for the purpose. 1In filling out the blank in the first part of the book they had even forgotten o name their ward, and had written 1o “First precinct in Kune towaship.” A long and lively discussion ensued as to whether the board had the right Lo pay any attention to the returns. an had o majority of frty-seven in that preciuct, and accordingly, s aitorneys took the ground that the returns should be canvassea. They cluimed that us the portion of the book 1 which the list. of grand and peut jurors nad been written was signed, it was the duty of the boara Lo accept the veturs 2s valid. A decision of the supreme court was referred 1o the bourd in which & precinct had been counted in when the judges nd failed to carry out their resuits, but had written them on a slip of puper and slipped the paper nside the book, where it was not found until the book through several different hands. a of disfranchising u whole precinct v because the oficials, over whose up- pointment the voters had mo control, failed to do thelr duty, was strenuously ob- :d to by Scanlan’s’attorneys, while the e wade were the judges in that pr nd John Dohany, jr.. and Thomas D. Metcalf, jr., the clerks. After a great deal of good wind had been wasted on ooth sidesa resoiution was in- troauced providing that vote of the First precinct of the Third ward should not be canvassed, but it_was laid on the table uatil this morning. In the meantime the re- turns are under seal and in the possession of the county auditor, Thomas Metcalf, jr., the republican cleris, stated last evening that he was positive that be filled out his book in proper form, It was given into the hands of the township clerk, as provided by law, and it happened what Dohany’s book, in which the defect was noted, was the one sealed up in the box | with th@ returns, Sugur Corn! sSuimar Corn! Try the Council Bluffs Sugar Corn. The best in the market. Absolutely no chemicals used 1o bleach the corn white. It is young, tender, sweet, clean and wholesome. Lund Bros. have a very complete as- sortment of lamps. They invite you to cull and see the new designs, some of which are very beautiful Ladies, if you desire absolute peace in the kitchen ask your grocer forJ. C. Hoffmayr & Co.'s Fancy Patent flour. Ask your grocer for Domestic soap. FELL INTO A HOLE. Frank Wilbert, an Alleged Thief, Gives Officer Wier & Lively Chase. Omcer Wier, assisted by a large hole west of Oakland avenue, captured a wman last evenin, fier wu exciting sprivting mawh. Frank Wilbert was walking along Broaa- way when Wier met him and placed him under arrest, thinking ho answered the de- scription of a man wanted in South Omsha for stealing money from a saloon keeper. He took his captive Lo the police station with- out dificulty and left him at the juil while he went upstairs to look at the card in order to confirm his suspicions as to the man's ideutity. While he was so engaged Wilbert slipped out of the building avd up Bryasut street. When he reached the creek he the creek bed. In the meantime Officer Vau- denberg, who saw him leave, had given Wier the aluri and Wier staried after the fugitive. A lively race ensued, aud 4s he ran the oficer gave the residents of the locslity some exwmples of fancy shooting with his re- volver. The shots only served to make Wil- bert redouble his speed, and he dashed up Oakland avenue with Wier full tilt in the rear. He ran into Finley Burke's front yard and out at the back, disappearing over the edge of the bluff. Wier baraiy knew whether to luok for a man or a corpse, for the bauk there is very steep and a man Jumplog over the edge is very likely 10 meet with 4 serious misha | much as th | land on the market, | blows were struck on each side. | | s | | paying teller of the lc ou Dr. Pungle had been ao intevested spec- tator of the last end of the race, and he calied Wier's attention to the fact that bus man bad dropped out of into the depihs of & large hole that had been made iu the side of the bluff by the water. The hole was nearly nine teet deep, and Wilbert THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1203, would have lad considerable difficulty in getting out unassisted, and the people living in the vicinity would not have helped him ¢ had conceived the idea that he was & crazy man. He was at last dragged from his bhiding place and led back to jail. Later in the evening officers came | over from South Omaha and recognizing him as the one wanted took him back with them, he having agreed to accompany them without a requisition, For Sale—The best fruit and garden and you can have any number of acres you want. Green- shields, Nicholson & Co 8. M. Williamson still sells the Stan- dard and Domestic at 105 South Main street, and has not removed to Broad- way, as has boeen reported. Domestic soap is the best Hart In a Serap. Charles Baughn, Jr., came out second best 10 an encounter with a young man named Shoemaker last evening in a saloon near the corner of Broadway and First street The fight erew out of some sort of a misunderstanding, the exact nature of which is not known, and Baughn' head was badly cut up, and Shoemaker was only prevented from satisfying his thirst for gore to the uimost by the interference of the bystanders. There \were no arrests. Have you seen the new gas heaters at the Gas company’s office? W. S. Baird, Law Everett block. weer for Domestic soap. Ask your AREESTED IN ENGLAND. leg and Floyd, t Minneapolis Swin- diers, In Custod Loxnos, Nov. 13.—Philip Schieg, formerly Bauk of Minneapolis, and Frank Floyd were arrested at South- ampton tonight on board the North ( man Lioyd steamer Saale, from New York ‘hieg is charged with robbing the bank entionod of £5,000, and Floyd is ¢ with being ar. accomplice in the robbery Mr. Gilliz of the Bank of Minueapoli who came to England on the Umbria for the purpose of intercepting Schi nd Floyd, accompanied the officers down the bay and leatified tho two men Schieg and Fioyd made viol and Schieg tried 1o use a rev: soon uverpowcred and disarm being taken from each man. Their which is supposed to contain a ized. Wanted 1 St. Louis. ST. ovts, Mo., Nov. 13 —The arrest in erpool, England, of Messrs. Sellar, Poole, uns aund Preston, charzed with various frauds upon business houses, is interesting the police of this their '8 alias 2 ubaried in_business here two years ago und after ed the confidence of merchants here out of sight. An investization showed St. Louisans had lo £100.000. His plan was privcipally the r ing of invoices. Asked fur His Arrest. A Washington spe- A cablegram signed sent this after- ate department to the United ister at the City of Guatemala re- juesting the immediate arvest and detention of Louis F. Me: t C by Waltel on from _oan_company of district attor- ¢ for Hennepin county, succeeded in in- ducing the State departmsant to take mmedi- ate action on the part of the United States. feeCuigme e EVIDENTLY NEW H INDS, Three Men Make a Dismal Tran Kobbers. Decatrr, 1lis., Nov. 13 —An attempt was made tonight to hold up the Peoria. Decatur & Evansville passenger train, due nere at 10 p.m. Three men, masked with handker- chiefs, got on at the ‘Lincoln coal shaft. Wnoen the train pulled out they started through the combination car to the express. Then Brakeman George Trot and some pas- seugers tried to stop them and three shots were fired by the robbers, one hitting the brak n in the stomach. He is expected tod The robvers left the train at Salt the bridge., getting mnothing. Sherff Hays of Logan is after them. Six miles from Lincoln the men presented revolvers at some of the passenrers in the coach and demanded woney. The conductor pulled the bell cord and the train was soon stopped. Brakemun Georpe Trott tried to kunock one of the robbers down and over- power him. He succeeded in getting.the better of ome, but another shot him, as stated above, and it 1s not thouzht that he can live. The robbers then held the other peoble in the car in check _with revolvers urtil tue train was near Mount Pulaski. Then one of them jump T the train, which was running about twenty-five miles an hour. He haa compeiled the en- gineer to start again aiter the train hud stopped. The others got off at Mount Pul- aski. and up 1o 1 o'clock a. m. nothing has been heard of them, They did not succeed in getting any money or valuables from the passengers. Fallure us e Crael Work of Robbers. Kogkono, Ind,, N —Davis Pearson, an old soldier who had just drawn his pension of §67. was called out of his house last@zht by four masked men, who gagged and blind- folded him, took him & mile away and lashed him to a tree, where he was found several hours later. The robbers secured all his woney. Pearson is in a critical condition. Will Go to China. Sax Fraxcisco, Nov. 1 Admiral Sker- ret, wno arrived from Honolulu on the steamer China today, will take the same steamer on her return voyage for Hong Kong, where he will take charge of the Chinese station. The China sails on the 215t A s Conscience Troubled Him, Cuicaco, Nov. 18.—Ofticer John O'Connor, custodian of the police department, is under arrest charged with having stolen 3.5 Two days before the assassination of Carter Harrison he coufessed to the mayor thut he was in trouble. He says he confessed be- cause his conscience troubled him, e _WEATHER FORECASTS, North Winds Wiil Blow and it Will Be Fair In Nebraska Today. WasnisgroN, Nov. 18.--Forecasts for Tuesds For Nebraska avd lowa—Fair, north winds. For the Dakotas: Fair, northwest winds, Local Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATRER BUREAT, OMala, Nov. 18.—Omaha record of temperature and runfall compared with corresponding day of past four years: 1893, Maximum temperature 435 Minlwuw temporature, 202 45 Average temperature. 862 4 Precipitation 00 00 Statement showing the condition of tem- rature and precipitation at Omaha for the duy and since March 1, 1543: Norwal temperature Deficlency for i du 18 402 4 L1439 04 Inch . .04 inch 5.82 iuches Siations ut 8 p. m. cucy for Deticieney since March: 1 Reporis from Other iy, STATIONS. b S Sop 30 A _asatuag, YUK - nopmdisatg 00 Clear. 00 Pari clondy T (Clear. {1 Part cloudy 00 Clear. 00 Clear. 00 Clear. 00 Cioudy. Ui Clear. 00 Clear. 00 Clouds. Omaba Kearney ... North Platie.. Valentine. .. “hicago St. Louis St Paul. Davenport .. TKansas City ... sEvErEes o Sppzutees tyEss “T" indicates trace. *misalng. Caouek B HUSL, Local Forecast Ofclal [CHURCH PEOPLE OPPOSE IT Ministers of Jacksonville dnd Their Flocks in Arms Against the Prize Fight. COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS UNCERTAIN One Member Goes Back o Sqnare Matters at Home, While theé Other Fixes Thiogs with thé Pugs in New York, New York, Nov. 18.-J. mayor of Jacksonville, Fia., Mason rived from that city to Bowden, ex- snd Harry to per- fight, for which they offer a purse of $20,000 and 8,000 for training expenses of the pugilists. Letters and telegrams awaited them saving that ministers and Sunday school people are raising objections to hav- ing the contest take place in Jacksouville. Mr. Bowden left immediately for home. A meeting of the managers and pugilists has been arranged 1o take place in Mr Rouse's office next Wednesday, when it is hoped the articles will be signed sald: “The church posple will cut no figure in Jacksouville ana there will be no interfer- ence ir caso the fight comes off there. Dartas, Tex., Nov. 18 —Dick Flanuagan, member of the Dallas Athletic club, says §20,000 has been secured and deposited, be- sides £5.000 for expenscs, to have the Corbett-Mitchell fight at Dallas Will Be mu Actor, Charfle Mitchell has sigued a contract with Theatrical Managers Powers and Ed- wards for ten weeks at 000 per week, said 10 be the largest salary ever paid a pugilist. Mitchell will make his first appearauce at Syracuse Thursday uignt. His engage- ment, it is said, will not interfere with the proposed. match, for it is sed he can break the contract on a day’s notice in case the fight is arranged. Only Four Events Pulled O at ' Other Tracks. NASHVILLE, —The fifth race at Cumberland park today was declarea off be- causc of s :ratches, leaving ony four on the program. The track was fastand rac good. Two favorites, a heavily backed s ood choice and a 4 to 1 chance got home in front. Results: First ra berly wo d. Nashvitle n and a half furlongs: K aran second, Imp Sonersau 1941 5 ynd race, fourund a Lalf furlonzs: Fannie won, Little John secoud, Scottish Y ac nizs Miss ond, Bernita third Fourth rac Nell won, Loftin, jr., se Orman won, Time: 13 . four and a hulf furiongs: Susie ond, Somerset third. Clifton. Wrestler_won, third. Tim five furlongs: West Park won, cond, Hartford third. Time First ra Woodban s h T Phird three-fourths mile : Dalsyris dintor second, K tun third, Tiwe: ‘ourth race, one mile: Kilkeuny won, Logan ond, Lizzle third, Tiwe: 1:42% , seven furlongs: Rico won, Cap- nd, Woodehopper third. Time: xth_race, won, Kingst Time: 1:16 mile: Lorimer Stonington third. three-fourths ck second, Gloucester. Grovcester, N. J., Nov. 13.—A rainy day and a heavy track made duli sport today. First race, six and a fourth furlongs: Ver- bena won, Jurdive second, Jamestown third Time: 1:26%. cond race, four und ahalf furlongs: Benu- tiful Bells won, Robin Hood second, Belle of Fermoy third. Thme: 59i¢. 5 Third race, seven furlones: Milt Young won, Dago second, Cant Tell third. Time: 1:36% Tourth ruce, eleven-sixtacuths wile: Bell- sarius _won, Hourl second. West Uhester third. 1:5914. % Fifth race, five furlongs: Red Star won, lenge second, Sparrow Grass third. Time: race, four zud a half fu; vis 'won. Time: nzs: Ar Liuwke second, Grape Short 1:013¢. Hawthorue. HawrsORNE, Nov. 13.—Results: First ruce, six furlongs: Pop Prince Carl ‘second, Titiun Lee third. 1:17%, Second ruce meath won, Time: 1: Third ri Jennle S sec 1:06. Fourth rac Keno second, Fifth ruce, Linger second, third. ay_won, Tlwe' iile and a sixteenth iiva second, Glee rath- third. five furlongs: Lawmuker won, nd, Colonel Cluy third. Time: five furlongs: tuby Payne third seven furlon; Drammer Fan King won Time: 1:05. Servitor won, THOROVGHBLEEDS ON EXHIBITION, Ninth Annual Fxh.bit Horse Show New Yorg, Nov. 13 ‘he National Horse Show Assoclation of America began its ninth annual erhibition in Madison Square garden this morning. At 9 o'clock the doors were turown open tu the public. A number of enthusiastis were on hand and promptly entered the building and gave a tour of in- vestigation und inspection that will be con- tinued with but few intervals until md- night pext Saturda In many respects the show did not di fr previous ex- hititions. The garden wus decorated with the black and orange colors of the assoc tion and s0 were the atiendants and pro- gram boys, i In number there was a falling off. This was more than atoned for by the improve- ment in quality. It issafe to that & better ot of horses never met in competition vuder the same roof before. This show will rank as the best ever held under theaus- pices of the National Horse Show associ: tion. There are many old favorites on exhi- bition. ‘There is an increase in the gsumber of exhibits in the thoroughbred clusses. Old Saxony, Greenlund, Devotee and Lunar Eclipse were among the first to arrive Lunar Eclipse resented being put on exbibi- tion, he snorted with rage and passion, and it took all of his attendant’s persuasive elo- quence und stout leading rein to get him intg the box. The trotting cluss, which is the typical American horse, is well repre- sented, as usual. 'Quartermaster was Lhe center of uttraction, Coutinuous Foo! Tournament, frauk Keniston is making preparations for a continuous fifteen-ball pool tournament 10 be held in the near future. His intention is 10 make the tourney for the state cham- piouship, that is if & sufficient number of entries van be secured, say no less than ten. With an entrance fee of §10 the prizes will be scaled as follow First prize, state championship cue and $100 in cash. Second prize, §0; third, $30; fourth, $20, and fifth, §10. * There uve a goodly number of expert pool players in the state and Manager Keniston would like to hear from any or all of them on tuis subject immediately. All partwei- pants must be bona fide residents of the state, and the utmost caution will be taken 10 keep out “rig, This will give some of the country players who have loug been anxious to try comclusions with the cit adepts & chance Lo meet them all and defi- uitely setilo the question of superiority, and in case of victory carry off & mice bunch of mouey aud lots of glory. Assemb'y of O1d Coll ge Boys. The ex-studeuts of the different colleges resident in Omaba will nold & sort of o gen- eral reunion at the Youug Meu's Clristian Assoclation park Thanksgiving day, the occasion of the great interstate champion- ship foot ball game between Lle elevens of the Iowa and Nebraska Stale universities. There is & large vumber of youug geutlemen, ex-collegiates, in the city, and the idea is w0 get as mauy Logether on the day mentioned and give the athletes of the Lwo universities & rousing welcome. Academy’s lunugaral Show. The Omaba Athletic academy will give its inaugurel exhibiiion this evening. The en- of the National sociution, | mawh C fect arrangements for the Corbett-Mitchell | A% C Mr. Muson | Camden. tertainment will cot 't of boxing and fenc- lnf bouts between pupils, trials at the single stick, brondsword practice and other ath. letic divertisements. Profs. exhib) Tt is the intention of sions fortuightl Depraw's Downfall Grerscastie, Ind., Nov. 13.—The crush ing defeatof Purdue Saturday was followed today by a like defeat of Llepauw by the Ann Arbor foot ball team. Thirty-four to nothing telis the story. score only through the loss of the ball within two yards of Michigan's line through off side playing. Michigan's team was much strengthened by the brilliant plaging of Coachar Barbour, Yaie's quarter back of 91 and ‘2, whoacted as captain. Why Not Write to Reddy? Missorrt VarLey, Nov. 18.--To the Sport ing Editor of Tue Bez: Iwould like to sh Grim of Deadwood, 8. D, to run W. C. Rose of Council Bluffs 100 varas for &0 a side. If a match is made the race can be run in either Missouri Valley or Omaha ten days after agreement s signed, mutual star:, sporting editor of THE Bre final stakeholder. > H. GarDNER, ——— TWIN SCREWS ON A BICYCLE. A New Jersey Plumber's Pian for Inereas- lug the Speed of Tandem Wheels. Frederick Heller, a plumber living in N. J., who is a prominent cyclist in that place, has devised a scheme for the auxiliary propelling of bicycles, which he thinks will, with a good man above the pedals, revolution- ize ail exisung records. He had read the screw propeller being used on air- ships as well as on steamers, and thought it could be applied cn bicycles. His first apparatus consis of a single screw, which helped considerably in the way of increasing ¢peed, put was not en- tirely satisfactory. Then he determined on the twin screw, having his gea made of aluminum to prevent its be too heavy. Heller uses a light wheel of standard manufacture, and has not altered it to any considerable extent in fitting it to work the screws. Fastened to the frame that holds the rear axle are two upright rods. These are turned at the top, and run into the heavy brace that holds the saddle The light steel shafts that have the propellers affixed to their ends pass through bear- ings in these rods. The power is derived from leather belts that pass around drums st the axle. The propelle used are made of bhrass, and are similar to those used as electric fans. g They are driven at a high rate of speed, | as the wheel on the shalt is not wore than one-eighthathe si of the drum, and they look like balls -of gold when the cyclist whirls along the street. Mr. Heller is not a crack rider, and he ha: only recently perfected his invention, says that within the past week he has beaten most of the local riders andsome pretty good horses. He has made an application for a patent on his scheme. Mr. Heller took his machine out the other day and gave a New York Sun re- porter an exhibition of speed through the principal streets of Caldwell. The road was muddy and the rain poured down steadily, and the cyclist claimed he could not give the device a proper showing. He came down the street, however, at a ratthng rate, and the fans made a noise not unlike a iiniature windstorm. They revolved so fast, in- deed, that a steady stream of water could be seen shooting out from behind, and that, mixed with the mud that the back wheel threw up, made the rider look like a comet, for a trail of mud and water extended for some distance in the air behind him as he whizzed along. MO NP St e SH, 4 FLYER., Uncle Sam Adds Aunotner Racer New Navy, Bostos, N he new United States cruiser Columia arrived in Boston narbor at 4p.m.- today from Delaware breakwater, her run at sea being the quickest ever made by # war vessel in this coun ew York's time over two hours. Thurs- day she will be given a trial trin of eighty miles cver the course laid out between Cuape Ann and Cape Porpoise, if the weather is favorable. Tomorrow she will run over the course to limber up her machiuery before the final test. The trip from Delawa brezkwater to Boston was successful in every respect. An average speed of almost nineteen knots was obtained with natural draft only, and Chief Engine he is perfectly satisfied with the manner which the engiu il g Andrew Carnezie’s Champlon. Loxvoy, Nov. 18.—Ex-Secretary Jeans of the Tron and Steel institute has come out in defense of Andrew Carpegie, who duriug the debate in the House of Commons last to His in Guwits and Dennis to give similar | Depauw failed to | of | beating the | weel was referred to by Mr. John Burns,the | labor leader and member for one of the Bat- terson divisions, as “‘the worst employer of labor 1n the universe.” Mr. Jeuns says that Mr. Carnegie’s reduc tien of wages at Homestead wus fully justi- fied by events and the ex-secretary referred at length to the depression in the iron aud steel industries of the United States, saying that Mr. Carnegie's large experience en- abled him to discern coming events. e ¥or Services in Sixty-Four, WasnixGToN, Nov. 18.—[t'has been almos? an average lifetime since the close of the civil war, but medals for distinguished gal- lantry are even at this date being awarded by a grateful government. The latest man 10 be honored is Major General Julius Stabl, U.S. A, of New York. The War depart- ment has just awarded him a congressionul medal for “‘distinzuished gallantry” at the battle of Piedmont, Jun Geueral Stalil has since the war aiso earned n in the diplomatic service of the United States in Japan and China. .—A Pioneer Press spe- cial from Marion Junetion, 8, D., says: John Burgraff's three boys, aged 6, 11 and 13 vears, were husking corn today when the eldest picked up a gun, it is said, for the pur- pose of scaring the other two, and in the at- templ to shootover their heads, he blew the head off of one and probably fatally wounded the other. —— ©an Run Wide Open. Cueyesse, Wyo.,, Nov, 18 ~The Laramie county district court todsy decided that proceedings commenced by the city of Chey- enue agaiust gambling houses were irreg- ular and illegal. The decision will enable gambling houses throughout the siate 1o continue busines: B Destructive Fire at Detroit. Detrorr, Nov. 13 —The four-story brick building at 159 veffcrson street was bartially burned this morniug. The Joss will amount 10 800,000, partiaily insured. The Anderson Munufacturing company was the heavicst loser. Several other firms suffered minor losses. e Wil Sue the Oity. Muxcie, ind., Nov. 18 —James Grassman & Muncie editor, will bring suit against the city for $10,000 bocause it yuarantived bim for twenty-one days in a box car used s & guard house, thinking that he bad been exposed 10 smul e Escaped the Explosion. Barpsrowy, Ky., Nov. 13.—At noon today it was learned that Evans’ wife, mother and child had been found. They were spending the night with & friend when the explosion occurred. R They Keslsted. Bmwisenan, Als, Nov. 18. —George and Jobu Swmith were shot dead by Deputy Sheriff J. J. Hewitt this afternoon at Mount Prison. He had warranis for their arrests and they resisted, | ganizaty { new blood in the Kaig | blood, and w} | issued for anoth | be r Farmer says | | ing of their FOR CLOSER RELATIONSHIP Labor Organizations Will Endeavor to Gef Together Today. IGHTS OF LABOR AT PHILADELPHIA Important Results Expected from the Com Ing Meeting-- A Scheme for the Fed- erution of Several Orders—News of the Laboring World Corrumnr Bride of the Unuit United States says representa a promin d Mine it Workersof the is probable that t it part in tol the Knichts of Labor at ides being to bring these two bod closer relationship. Itis known tha Maguire, president of the Carp vice preside: Labo Trow's me. s fnte P.J and A W the hts of Labol tion upon t executive board have already be ¢ subject. Pr of the 1 in con sident Mc a step ificant that Mr. Powderly 1 to the important position mmittee on law ppoint n of the Delegate ing. Pritaverrii, Nov. Nearly all of the ninety delegates to the genera the Kuights of Labor, morrow at Industrial hall, this city, have ar rived und all of the preliminary work. with the exception of the common’ credentials has been concluded The secretary say proposed amendmen The chief topic of delegates is the confli and Hayes. Haves is a election and claims lie is catiou Mr. which will meet to rly three Ye acted upon ion amonz ween Powderly ndidate for eutitled to vindi nver Powderly said this cvening a larger membership than year ago by several thousand m the sentiment is a ereat deal healthier than it has ever besn in the history of the of on. There is evidently s great sire to close all breaches and diff ouly between members of the o but between members of other itions and ours. ‘There is one pa delphin who Is always pre S We in P is fancies his anatomy contains 1 he is sober enough t talk he gets off his ravinz: May Result o a strike. Prrrsevne. Pa., Nov. Amalgamated Assc with the concessions ma and in the Shenanzo and Mahoning valleys Tomorrow afternoon the Iron and Steel Sheet Mauufacturers wil meet and fi ly act uvon points in the scale. that an effort will be w nonunionists, de to start up with Settled the Scale Question. Prrrsrre, Nov. 13.—A Youngstown spe- i s a result of numerous meetings between Amalgamated men and manufac turers and lodge meetings yesterday and to- day anamicable settlement has been eSocted of "the scale question. the £4.74, 0n a basis of 113§ cents, and the will be in the nature of a perpotual on can only be abrogated by either side giving a three mouths notice. Changes are to b2 made in the finishers scale for the purpose of equalizing it. Reary George for Mayor of Githam. New Yonrg, Nov. 13.—Members of the Cen- tral Labor union are agitating the question of running Henry Goorge for mayor in 1804, They would make him au independent and believe that he i was a labor candidate in 1885, In that year George polled about 69,000 votes and ‘was beaten by Hewitt, the union democratic can- didate, by 22.000. Roosevelt, the repablican candidate, polled a vote of nearly 70,050, Gluss Works Start Up. Kokoyo, Ind., ov. 18.--The Diamond Plate Glass works at this place resumed this morning after a six months shutaown. The rnaces shiy pots will be ran. the capacity of the plant, and 400 men will employ The works rezume on the basis of a 15 to 25 per cent cut in_wages, and This | more work will be required of the men than previously. Threaten a Strike. IxpiANaPoLIS, Ind., with alleged nonunios used the brotherhood to eneral Manager MeLean importations has c: talk of a strike. of the street ra weex, received seve an anonymous charac Refused Cheir Demands, Eatox, Pa., Nov. 13, —The demunds of the the the Lehigh offi- grievance committees appointed brotherhoods to wait upon ciuls hava been refused, so it is reported. Some of the brotherhood wen profess to lieve thut o strike will be inaug unless the company grants their demauds, e e———— Attempted to Wreck t Hrxmisgros, W. Va., Nov. 1 was made to wreck the train y a glyc The ac by Train hesapeake & Ohio ue cartridge in the bagiage car. KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly uu-AA The many, who live bet- ter than others and enjoy life mere, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world’s best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liguid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. > Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleas ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properues of a perfect lax- ative; effectually cieansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers lmrcpermunently curing constipation. It has given setisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kid- neys, Liver and Bowels without weak- ening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug- gists in 50¢ and $1 bottles, but it is man ufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will not accept any substitute if offered, es of tho coal miners will take tiag of Philadeiphis, the | Journal and sbly of | score of the we had a ts of Labor, and he the alleged 18.—A cull has been tion of iron and Steel Worlkers, to be held in this city next Thurs- day. to0 revise the scale adopted by the con- vention last June so that it will conform | de by the officers of the association to the manufacturers here Association of | the disputed Itis believed thata general suspension of work will occur or Under the terms of settlement the pudalers will receive stronger than when he will_be lighted and forty of the will be haif last | Lthreatening lecters of | An attempt sterday near Charleston by putting idental discovery of the cap before it could ba exploded by tumbling bageage on it saved the train from being wrecked. ——asin Stevanson Would Not Talk. Lovieviiie, Ky . Nov. 18— Vice President Stevenson and his wife jeft tomght for his home in Bloomington. The vice president declined 1o say anything in connection with { the public matters now occunyiug the gon- eral attention of the country t R — | CURE FOX RHEMATISM In Paine's Celery : Compound Ig New Life and Energy. Inspector Samuel D. Conway is Permanently Cured. He Tricd Doctors and Al Other Remedies Without Any Kelief. wers | celery compound gives new gy 10 the system It is the one true specific for the | of rheumatism 1t abundantly supplies the materialy the blood and nerves. It is the best | possible restorer tor elderly people. The 1| period beyond middle life is |Lo most | precious part of It was meaat 10 be calm, ripe and strong. At 60 one o | should be like well seasoned timber. To be feehle and wenk is not natural; for nature’s tendency toward health, Weakness and puin simply show the , | peed of better food for the nerves and blood. Sumuel D. Conway, of St. Louis: arsold. 1 have resided in cure by tional convention of the SAEUAL D. CONW St. Louis 27 and all of thie time h the exception of three years, I srved in the engincer's department as pector and overseer. “‘Last witer I contracted rheumatism and was luid up. I tried all remedies and doctors. but all failed votil I struck 2.aine’s celery compouud; which has | made a permancnt cure of my case. I have recommended it to many, and they have used it with the same result. “‘My case was an exception to many others from the fact thatsswers are most always buiit on low grounds, and the inspector is exposed to the water and earth excavated, which has a - dency to fill the tem with malaria.” Mr. Conway is one of the thousands whose rheumatism has been cured by Paine’s celery compound. @ W. PANGLE, M. D Tho Good Samaritan, 2 Years' Expecienca. READER OF DISEASES OF AND WOMEN. PEOPRIETOR OF THB WORLD’S HERBAL DISPEN SARY OF MEDICINE, i 1 1 treat the following Di Cutarrh of the Head, Throat, ungs | cemesof the Byeand at, Fits 4nd Apoplexy, i | Discase, Liver Complaint, Kidney Complaini Wervous Debility, Mental sion, Loss of "“",{"},”g; lez:l‘l’::;‘l Dinbetes, t's Ditease, Bt KRS Shtiamn, Taalysis, White Bwelling, Scrofula, Fever Sores, Cancers, Tumors and Fistula In ano rcmoved without the knife or drawing a drop, of blood. Women with ber delicate orraté re. siored t bealth. Dropey cured without tapping. Special Attention given to private Diserses of all kinds. $50 to 8500 forfeit for any % Dise emse 1 caunot cure without meroury, icpe Worms removed in two or three hours, or 09 73, Limorholds of Pilcs oured. THGAE WHO ARE AFFLICTED Will eave 1ifo and hundreds of dollum by calling on or using DR. 6. W. PANCLE'S HERBAL MEDICINES. The only Physiclan who can tell what ailg & person without asking a question, All correspondence strictlv confidential. Medioing et by express. Address all letters 10 G.W. PANGLE, K D 65656 Broadway, Oouncil Blaffs, §#Enclose 4 cents in stamps for elreular. The Mercer. Omaha’s New 23t 4o, Cor. 12th and How.urd Surseta 40r00ms €.5) per day. 40rooms B40) per day roowms witl buth 1t 41 per 1y, | $0rooms w.th bath at £1.3) per 11y, Modern in Every Kespeot. Newly Faraidhod Thraatinas C. 8. ERB. Pro). NERVUSDISORDERS EVILS, WEAKNESSES, DESILITY, ETC., that COm PNy them in men QUICKLY and PER! ENTLY CURED. Full STHENGTH and to ry partof t boly, 1wl send (We- od, FREE 10 auy sufleror the prescel i roublos. Addrss B WRIGH T, Music Deasor, Box 1,259, Maraball Michig - Special Noticas: ,rl:m_ POR SATE—A complete bottling works, i 031 town #nd dotng & £294. piylaz bastasas. Gosd reasous for selling. Address & 23. Bee oMss . 533 e i 433 asras, $15.00.'160 & res. 8:5.00 1703, Larse Tiut of farms, fruii tarns 4nd £ard2) 1331 JoB3 slon & Van Patten. u Ausflu('u and loaas Farm and ity proparis bouzlit aud sold Pusey & Tuounas, Coamal Blafia 40 0y (GABBAGE remared cospaols veulis ohl uasry Jcleaned. B Burks, ab Taylors srocery, vbd Eroadway POLBENT-A 4 room Touse. lugwre of T Levin, ¥ls South 1ut sireet,