Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 17, 1893, Page 3

COUNOIL BLUFPS, OFFICE: NO. 12 PEARL ¢TREET Delivered Ly carrier to any partof the city H. W TILTON - Manager § Busincss Office. T i Night Editor PHONES MINOR MENTIOA Roston store, cloaks The regular meeting of the Woman's Re- lief corps will be held this afternoon at 2:90 o'clock at the Grand Army nall. The in specting officer will bo present Justice Fox performed two marriage core monies vesterdny. The parties were Rudolph Barg and Maria’ Burch of Omaha, and Fred Koch and Lizzie Hanika, also of Omaha. ‘The ladies of the Fifth Avenue Methodist ehurch will give a musical and literary en tortainment at the church this evening. Bupper will be served from 5 o'clock until 8 Dr. H. 8. West had a little pet dog torn to picces by a couple of imitation blood hounds that played the prineipal part in an *Uncl Tom's Cabin"” troup that visited here the nght been decided by the ational chureh to give tainment next week on 23d and 24th. The bazar and supper will be on th ng. Wright & Baldwin commenced a suit in the district court yester tE for attorne s for services which claim to have rendeved the Cawker City (I<an.) Savings bank in a suit prosecuted in 1802, The Sisters of Mercy of St. Barnard's hos- pital are talking of moving their i 10 a pieee of land near the old Green vack- ing house. They are said to have purchased a tract of land in that vicinity, but do not Propose 1o commence iuside of a couple of yenrs, 'ho foot ball gamo next Saturday at the grounds, corner of Fifth avenue and Twent first streot, promises to_be u hotly contested one. The Hizh school boys will be o side and the Young Men's Christian associu tion team, composed about equally of Chris- tians and’ young lawyers, will he on the other. Game will be callod at 2:30 o k The Babeock divorce case is noaring its close in the district court. The defendant introduced the first of his testimony yester- day. At the close of the afternoon session court adjouraed until 2 o'clock this afte noon on account of Court Reporter Brui ton having been called to Atlantic by a tele- gram anuouncing the serious illness of his wife. The costs of thecase in which William Mawhor, the so-called Fremont county Blue- beard, was tried for the murder of se 1 wives and acquitted, amoun The amount has been naid by Supervisors, and Eremont county levied upon to make up the deficien trinl having been brought here on a change of venue. The supervisors spent all day yesterds 1ooking over the hills which hava been pr sented to them for payment. Today they will act upon them. Amoong the lot are the bills presented by tho judges and clerks at the last eclection. The supervisors do not commit themselves as to what they will do as to theso bills, but from a power close 1o the throne iv is learned that the probability is that the judges and clerks who failed to sign their returns or did other acts which ated the returns will be vefused any pa for their services. ladies of the their onte 1o evenings, the Treubund Grand Ball. Council Bluffs lodge, No. 59, U. O. B., will give a grand ball at the Masonic temple Sutarday evening, November 18, Music will be furnished by a fine or- chest; supper will be served in the hall. Ticket of admission, 50¢. Ladies accompanied by escorts admitted free. The committee on arrangements is leav- ing nothing undone to give its patrons an enjoyable evening, The Treubund socioty 15 well known for the quality of its entortainments, and all who go may be assured of a good time. PEESONAL PARAG. PHS. G. W. Steinman has gone to Chicago. Hon, Thomas Bowman is home from Colfax. Bert Tostevin is home from Nebraska for J. C. Morgan of Kearney, Neb., was in the Ly yesterda, W. D. Hardin left yesterday for Nebraska, where he will hunt quu K. ¥ was in the city yesterd Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green left yester- day for a winter's visit in Florida. Mrs. R M. , mother of Dr. Lacy, reached here today from Chicago and will visit hee son all winter, wda and Myrtle Pontius of ., ure the guests of Mrs, k. S, ixth avenue, L. A. Gray left last evening for Chicago, having ved a telegram announcing the death of his sist Mrs. Wilham Nelse who visited in this y for four wmonths three years ago. Rev. H. H. Barton, formerly pastor of the Trimity Methodist church, now located in was in the city yesterday. He states that his new location is not alto- gether satisfactor) A college is stationed there, but the town is eight miles from any railroud so that it has some undesirable features as a place to live notwithstand- ing Lund Bros. have a very complete as- sortment of lamps. They invite you to call and sec the new designs, some of which ave very beautiful. W. 8. Baird, Lawyer, Bverett block. Domestic soap is the vest bing Water, Neb., Hart, 1707 TO IDENTIEY CHARLES WILSON, Polloemen Preparing to Take Another Trip at tho Exp of Onondago Covnty, The trial of Charles Wilson on the charge of murdering a police officer in cold blood will begin within a week or two in Syracuse, N. Y, and will give Oficer Leuch and Sheriff Hazen of this city and Ofiicors Haze and Ormsby of Omaha o chance to take a trip east. The triatof *Dink” Wilson for murder has been detailed in Tuk Ber within the last few days, and the fact that his brother is nov' to go on trial for the same charge is of even greater interest here, from the fact that Charles has som ething of a record in Council Bluff, Last winter, 1t will be remembered, that Ofticers Leuch and Al Wells, who has siuce left the force, discovered a coliple of men try- ing to effect an entrance to the Boston store by moaus of the back window. A hot tignt ensued, during which several shots were fired on both sides with inteut to kill,ubut after a hund-to-hand combat, in which ' both the oficers narrowly escaped death at the hau of the dosperadaes, the latter were overpowerod and taken o the civy jail. After a long confinement they succeeded in .n-l»q bail, but promptly jumped thewr bond upon being veleased. One of the men was Charles Wilson. Noither of them were heard from for some time, but track wus finally secured of them out in California. Before they could bo arrested they again disappearcd and next turned up in New York, where they did the deod which will grolubly eventually result in thew both eing struck by lighining. Officer Leuch, of ull the four ofticers wno will leave here and Omaha for the scene of the trial, probably looks forward to renew- ing his acquaintances with tho whow he first met under such tryiog circumstances, with the mest inward “satisfaction. His being summoned to Now York along with the other three officials is for the purpose of adentifying the prisoner. Wilson 1s known all over thecountry us o desperate charac- ter, and there is butlittle doubt us to the tinal outcowe of the present case. Sugar Coral nugar Cora! Try the Council Bluffs Sugar Corn, The best in the market. Absolutely no chemicals used to bleach the corn white. It is young, tender, sweat, clean and wholesome. Atk your grocer [or Domestic soap. |NEWS FRON (00 CIL BLUFFS Pottawattamie COounty Demooratic Asssoi- ation Btirring Things Up Considarably. OPPONENTS OF REED UNDER THE BAN When “Knifing” Is Indolged In Again Members of the Organizations Trou- ble Will Follow—Nicholson May Be Restored. by The Pottawattamie Democratic associa tlon held a special meeting last ovening. Tt had been quietly rumored that something might be expected to drop when this meet- ing was held, and the people who in the last campaign onposed Brooks Reed in his candi- dacy for the county treasurership were ex- pected to be underncath when it dropped. Considerable interest was consequently felt in the meoting, and the interest was not confined to the members of the club. The hall was well filled with members The matter in hand was brought up by some of those present in the shupe of a reso- lution to expal from the club all the mem- bers who had taken any active part in the campaign against Reed. The question of ex- ! pulsion was the subject of a long discussion, the vpshot of which was that such a move would bs in violation of the provisions of the constitution of the club. It was not allowed to drop there, however, and the club will see to it that when the operation of “knifing” candidates is re- peated in the future no constitutional pro- vision shall stand in the way ot disposing of such unruly members. A committee was appointed to drafe an amendment to the con- ition which shall provide that any mem- bers who shall openly oppose any democratio candidates for oftice shall be liable to ex- pulsion. To Restoro Nicholson. The club then proceeded to tear open the old sore that has lingered about the oftice of the tire chief, holson, it will be remem- bered, suspended from office on the strength of two charges that were p ferved against him tho conspiring, together with certain other m bers of the fire department. for the pur of seeing that the fire business was lively, in order to gi ders a ch et @ job, and that he had been g gross misconduct while on duty. Omaha, getting drunk and raising Cain gen- eral These charges were drawn up against him in due form and the council was about to make a complote investigation, with a view to removing him from oftice in case the charges should prove to have been well founded. At Nicholson's request the investigation was postponed until after the grand jury had disposed of the case, in oyder that his chances with the council might not be prejudiced. Since the grand jury failed to indict him a move has been quictly on foot to have him restored to his office. A committee was ap- pointed last night to draft a petition which will be presented to the council asking that Nicholson be restored to the position of fire chief. Tt has been understood that there would be no further investigation of the case unless Nicholson or his friends insisted on his reinstatement. This request from the democratic associa- tion, however, will render it necessary for the investis on to be reopened. The peti- tion will doubtless be presented to the coun- s meeting next Monday night, and ction will be taken to set a time for tuking of U mony. The friends of Nicholson are banking on'the people of the having so far forgotten the reports which came to the city from the other side of the rviver with reference to Nicholson's actions. GREAT 10-DAY SALE Make Room for Goods. Over 500 cases of holiday goods re- ceived. We must have room to display them, and will commence u 10-day clear- ing sale Saturday fivst, November 18, ake room for our immense stock of tmas goods, which is much larger season than ever before. A few of the thousands of bargains now to bo found in our 30c storm serge, extra weight, during this sale, 22c. Regular 50c all wool cheyiots, inches wide, now 33c. Don't fail 1o see our assortment of 2ic goods, including a big range of goods from 33¢ up; in one lot at 25e. - $1.00 quality gents’ fleeced underwear, In Order to Roliday 36 all wool scarlet underwear, Toe and 39%¢ quality ladies' white and gray ribbed natural wool underwesr, now 2ic. All our plush coats duving sale at cost price. P00 and 225 whito and g at a new pr for this Table napkins, $1.29 and % 1.00 a dozen. ladies’ wool ribbed hose, sale price a pair, ancy embroidered handkerchiefs, sale price 124c. Ladies’ wool mittens 19¢ a pair. Children’s wool mittens 10c a pair, 39¢ mufls 19¢ each. Our stock of fur capes, in two lots, 81.95 and $3.99 each. BOSTON STORE, FOTHERINGHAM, WHITELAW & Co, Leaders and Promoters of Low Prices, Council Bluffs, Ia. “Their blood is on your head” if“you permit your children to die of diph- theria, knowing how surely D, Jefferi remedy will cure diphtheria, Thirty- five years trial has proven it infallible, Price $3.00. Nodoctors needed. For sale by Davis, Do Haven and Beardsley, also 2404 Cuming street, Omaha. y blankets George S. Da ption druggist. Wants e Fuinting James D. Hull, a man who has been om- ployed in painting the new bridge at East Omaha, commenced attachment proceedings in Justice Fox's court against the Phwnix Bridge company to collect §57, the amount of wages he claimed to be coming to him. The Phmnix people have completed theic opera- tions at the bridge and yesterday com- menced to pack up their traps preparatory for a departure to Louisville, Ky., where they now have a job to do. A car was standing on the tracks when the officer ar- rived on the sceno armed with a warrant and it was talen in charge for Hull's benetit, Some of the members of the gang of men employed by the company were also about to leave the city, when some of their creditors got wind of the fact and commenced pro- ceedings 1n some of the justice courts to gornish the company. foreman of the gang in some way got wind of what was coming and walked over to that part of the bridge, which is, beyond doubt, in the state of Nebraska, and sat down calmly 10 wuit for the approach of the officer, When the latter arrived hs was informed that he was outof his jurisdiction and hud to leave, while the foremun sat with his thumb against his nose in o suggestive fashion. Be shown the Klein tract, 24 miles east of postoffice, out Madison street. Choicest and cheapest fruit, garden and suburban acreage, now on sale by Day & Hess, 30 Pearl street. W. E. Chambers, daneing academy, Masonic temple. Classes euch Wednes- dauy afternoon and evening. Have you seea the new gas heaters at the Gas company’s office? Mesthiva-Flues. Mr. Thomas MoMillen and Miss Julia Flues, voth of this city. were united in mar- riage lust evening av the residence of the bride's mother, Mrs. Edward Flues, 118 Fourth street. The cergmony was performed by Kev. E. W. Allen of the Curlstian church, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: and was witnessed only by the immediate rel- atives of the contracting parties. Among those who were from out of the city were C. McMillen and family of Perry, ia. Mr. Me Milien is clerk at the transfer. The young couple will reside at 504 South Twenty-first street. Which is the More Destructive, Fire or Water? ToTne B Wil you kindly answer In your columns this auestion, “{Vhich is the most destructive, fAiro or water?" Council Blufs, Nov. 15. I8QUIRER. T'his puzzling question has been revived in the last few weeks, and is being universally propounded to the newspapers all over the country. It has been sent to the other papers in the city, and the answers proving unsatisfactory. Ber reporter has sought to reinforce his dom by submitting the query to others. The resuit: Prof. Sawyer—1 refuse to answer such an ungrammatical question. Inquirer should “more,” not “most.” Neither is “‘most destructive, Sam Ford—Which Is the most destructive, fire or water, eh? I don't know. Inever tried water. Can't tee any sense in a man bothering with water when he can get my 10-year-old whisky and my famous Ham- mondsport wines, A man who has tried it once don't bother with water, or fire, eithe He won't take anything on the side, the in- side I mean, if he wants to keep well, but the old O, F. C. 0ld whisk) It's the best medic rth for t ip and colds. “hief Nicholson—Fire 18 the most de- structive. See how one little blaze knocked us out. L. C. Brackett—I don't know, but I've got 1ots of books that will give you' all the in- formation you need. And, by the way, your correspondent uses measley —paper. Why don't he got someof the noboy sta- tionery in that showcase! Then he would be strictly in the swim. Perhaps that would decidae him in favor of water. Clint S. Byers—Water, of course; that 1s for such purposes as come of the earth earthy. Fire may affect the soul most i next world, but the soles Ilook after affected by water. I insure sol s being affected by water. Just look at those shoe: No damp feet, no deadly colds if a man wears those kinds of shoes. here are rubbers aad against water, frozen or thawed. bers this year are going to be Jewels, and here are my jewels, J. Q. Anderson of the Council Bluffs In- surance Company--Five is the most destruct- of course; but a man needn't stay worrying aboat it if he has his property protected by a policy in the Council Bluffs Insurance company. J. C. Bixby—Well, T believe in yoking fire and water together and making them both do good service in the way of steam heating and hot water heating. By the way, thera's anew hov water gas heater, portable as a f:as stove or lamp, and the cheapest, most economical and satisfactory device I ever saw—way ahead of all gas or oil heaters. Cole & Cole—Lire is the more destructive. And it is doubly destructive if you try to use a poor stove—destructive to your coal pile, pockeibook, health and comfort. In a Raai- ant Home or in Round Oak stovesitis a tamed and absolutely controlled element, and gives you more heat for §25 through the winter than you can get for $45 by any other system of heating. Mr. Overton—Fire is the most de- ctive, of course, for it will destroy the soul as well as the body. Water is used as the emblem of purification and of baptism unto salvation. [am too much of a prohibi- tionist, too, not to pour water in any such coutroversy. ie on Are selling 10a week of those steel- plate ranges. They are bound to drive outall other cooking stoves. Prices so low you can’t resist. Finest bakers and greatest fuel savers. Sold by Cole & Cole, 41 Main street. The largest variety of salt and fresh water fish, the choicest meats, poultry and game, best extra telect oysters 30c per can; standard, in bulk, 25c per quart, at Metzger & Randlett’s market, 523 Broadway Trimmed t1ats for $1.00, This week at Miss Ragsdale's 10 Pearl St. Splendid b ains. Ask your grocer for Domestic siap. Marringo Licenses. The following marr licen! issued by the county cl Nome and Address. {Rudolph Barg, Omaha . 1 Marla Burch, Omal § Frank Moore, Oma! 1 Rose Coker, Omuha were 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 Ladies, if you desive absolute peace in the kitchen ask your grocer forJ. C. Hoffmayr & Co.’s Fancy Patent flour. WASHINGTON, Frid For N ing cloudiness and local snows during Friday afternoon or night: winds shifting to high northe.ly witha cold wavs For South Dakota—Local snows, followed by clearing weather; colder north’ winds. Loeal Rocord, oF TuE WeaTnzr Burzav, OMAta, Omaha record of temperature and npared with corresponding day of OFFICH Nov. 16 ranfall c past four 1891. 1890, Maximum temperature b Miniuium temperatuc A s tomperature,. 462 16> Precipitation ... 1.000 00 .00 Statement showing the condition of tem- ure und precipitation at Omaha for the nd since March 1, 1803: Normal temperature... xcoms for tho duy. oncy stnee March 1. brmal precipitation. Deficioncy for thy day. Deliciency since M, [ « from O 31> 370 .01 U4 ineh .04 fnch tinches 1% at 8 p. m, BTATIONS. - nopwmdpaIg L0010 o 000l North Platie. 00 P Valentine, Chieago vt ¢ loudy. ar, oy, | t clondy. Salt Lake Ciiy.... 1| 8 W Rapid Cliy 00/ Cloudy, il 088 Snow. The following telegram was received by the local weather buresu office tonight; Waseinaroy, D. €, Nov, 16.—Hoist the cold wave warning. ‘Pemperature will fall from 15= to 80= by Saturday morning. HanriNg: e Attached the Fresident. ALnuQuekQuE, N. M., Nov. 16.—Recelver Schofield of the Albuquerque National bank and Receiver J. . Saint of the New Mexico Suvings Bank and Trust company caused an attachment to issue against 5. M. Folsom, late president of the Albuquerque Natlonal bank snd treasurer of the savings bunk. The amount claimed by the Albuquerque National is $41,000; thav of the savings bank £20,000. st — A Dominican Seminary Buraed. Miis , Wis,, Nov. 16.—Edgewood semi- nary, 8 Dominican female institution, two miles from the city,1s buring at midnight, If it is destroyed the loss will be $50,000. No loss of nfes likely as the buildings are not high. About fitty girls are usually in attendance. It was donated to the sisiors by ex-Governor C. C. Washburue, DES MOINES - SENSATIONS —451 Several Iowa Peopls Fatally Injured in Variouns Whys FRIGHTFUL FALL OF M3S; EMMA PERRY — Tambled Down an Elgvdtor Shart mate of the wo Marshulitown An Tn- dinra, Home at na Pre- Drs Morses to Tne Bee. | —Sensations wers numerous in this vicinity today. Mes. Emma Pc o ployed in a Des Moines laundry, fell thirty ot down an clevator shaft and was prob- ably fatally hurt J. G, Hammel, employed in Allen's laun dry, fell twelve feet down an clevator shaft and was badly hurt John Bull, an immate of the Sotdiers home at Marshalltown, drow his pension at the agency here yesterday and proceeded to celebrate. He got pretty well loaded, went 10 the Morgan house late in theevening, was given a room, blew out the gas and went U hed. He was found in an_unconscious con- dition this moraing. Restoratives were applied and ne will probably recover, James Farrell, residing north of the city, drank u quanuty of carbolic acid through mistake last night and s in o critical con- dition, He isabout 6) years old aud the tather of a lurge family. [Sfecial Telogram D WITH MURD Dan MeGrath CAAH ohn Murphy a for Kitlin St Lovts, Mo., 16.—A special to the Ropublic from Mason City, Ia., Schultz, of the Pinkerton agency, Chi has arrested Johu Murphy and Dan Me- Grath at Hartely, charged with wur- dor. On August 15, a_man stopped at Murphy's for dinner. Murphy says he suspected ho was a robber and while he was eating went through his satchel and found over &00. Murphy called his hired man and with shotgun in hand demanded tho money, which was given to Murphy. Murphy told a neignbor he thought the man was a robber and that he would turn him over to the police. That was the last seen of him. Arrested Cedar County’ paR Rarins, Ta., Nov. 16.—[Special to Tue Bee.]—A most peculiar and interesting case is being tried in the district court of Cedar county. In the spring of 1882 W. H. Cobb & Son of Tipton sent an order to Alfred Shrimpton & Sous of New York for pius and knitting needles to the value of about §2.80. The pins and needles arriv in due time, but iustcad of being worth the bill was for $608.75. Cobb & Son refused to accept them and notified the Nuw York firm, insisting that there was a m take somewhere. Shrimpton & Sons inves gated the matter and brought suit to compel them to accept them and pay interest on the amount to date. The case has been con- tinued from time to time until this term. A petition is being circulated in this city askiug for a special election to vote upon the question of abandoning the special charter under which the city”is incorporated and reincorporation under the general laws of the state. When fifty taxpayers have signed this petition, a special election must be called to vote on the proposition. The move- ment has been brought about by.the recent action of the city council in passing an ordinance providing for the reassessment ot the city on a cash value basis in order that the debt could be incrcased and city im- provements carried on. Ggution, To Attend the Farincrs Congress. Des Moixes, Nov. 16,—[Special Telegram to Tne Bee.|]—Governor Boies this morning appointed the following delegates to the Farmers National congress, to convene at Savannah, Ga., December 12: B. F. Clayton, Indianola; Fred ‘White, Hedrick; Henry Wallace, Des Moines ; Edward Campbell, jr., D. P. Stubbs, Fairfield; William G. Kent, Fort Madison; Chris Martino, Long Grove; M. J. Kelley, Williamsburg; H. L. Palmer, arvoll; C. H. Ilgenfritz, Clarksville; John Blunt, West Union; J. T. Hawpton; A, M. Whi Bowdish, Waubeck; C: man, Dehlonegu; X Nutban Freeman, Aael; R. Baylor, Thur- man; S. H. Mallory, O. Mills, Lewis: J. H Lowis, Harlan; L. S. Coftin, Fort Dadge C. E. Lind, Algona; Charles E. Wanting, Whiting ; Herman C. Wheeler, Odeboldt, Why Iowa should Give Thanks. Des Moixes, 1 Teleeram to Tue Bek|—Governor Boies issued h proclamagion today, setting apart Thursday Ndvember 80, for Thanksgiving day. He siys in pr To_that divine Providence which con trols the destinies of individuale as well & those of nations and states, which has pre- served our state from pestilence aud djse: and ceused o barvest sufliciently bountifu supply not only our needs, but to feed the hungry beyond our borders, we are indebted for a multitude of blessings.” low. Duteyus N Haxrrox, la., No gram to Tue Bee.]- The state dairy conven- tion closed here today. These oficers were o swton, Waterloo ; vice y P. Henderson, C City; treas r, 8. sibley, State Ceoter; secrelary. ]—The names of Revs, J. J. Harty and J. J. McGlynn, both of St. Louis, have been senv to Pope Leo as candidates for the new bishropic of Sioux City, and an appoint- ment is expected in the next six months. It is believed Harty will be the new bishop, Charged with Embrezlement. Orrumwa, In, Nov. 16.—[Special Tele- gram to Tug Bee]—Frank Bium, demo- cratic member of the Board of Supervisors, was arrested on an indictment by the grand jury. charging him with embezzlement, of funds belonging Lo un estate for which he Wwus administrator. Bl FLEW THROUGH TIE WATER, Yesterday's Tost of tho Columbls, Though Not Qurried Out, Was Sucoesaful, BostoN, Nov. 16, —At 6:30 this morning the members of the board of inspection and Superintending Engineer Edwin Cramp lett Young’s hotel, together with members of the Associated press, took a tug for the ship Coluwbia and arrived on board at 8 o'clock. The anchor was inmimediately weighed, A good breeze was blowing, but Mr, Cramp de- cided to have the trial and headed the ship for Thatcher's island.<.T'he run down was made at a good speed Ad as the ship nearea the United States steamer Dolphin, which marked the start, she, was steaming twenty knots, but the fire under the boilers was un- tisfactory and befare Mr. Cramp would cousent to start over fhe course the ship 120k a wide sweep' to’ windward to allow the fires to get in good tondition. ‘The wind had been‘ihcreasing i velocity all'the time aud awas now blowing thirty miles an hour. T'he Columbia bore down on the Doipnin a second time and her mighty engines sent her through the water nt a trifie more than twenty-two knots per hour, At 10:45:02¢ Captain’Sargent gave the en- gineer the beli for full bpeed, and the Colum- bian sped past the Dolphin like a flash, The three engines were muking 189, 135 and 183 revolutions respectively and the snip trem- bled under the mighty strain und seemeda to bound through the sea. About three miles beyond the Dolphin the litttle tug Iwana marked the couise and past vhis the Columbia dashed at 10:51:28, ‘Phe ship's speed was uow twenty-two and three-fourths knots and there was every prospect that before tte run had been fiuished she would pass twenty-three koots. The United States steamship Kearsarge was the next mark to pass and her spars were clearly visible down to leeward. The Columbia was gath- ering speed at every bound almost and steered almost straight for the old ship ahead. The water under the counters and astern was tossed inw foswiug billows FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1 7, 1803, and big_snow-canped .rom the bow. The wind still increasod and scattered the fonmed crests widespread over the ocean around about and tho sun quickly transformed the spray into brilliant rainbows. The Kearsarge was within a cou- ple of miles when Captain Sargent discov- ered she had lost her position in the course. He then found the Columbia was some two miles off the straight course, owing to hay ine headed directly for the Kearsargo, When Mr. Cramp h it, he communicated the fact to the naval board and the trial was promptly declared off. The Kearsargo had been unable to hold her anchorage owing to the strong wind, and had d. s couple of miles to leeward. The Columbia then headed for Boston in the teoth of the eale. A big sea was ranning and tho ship was wet fore and aft. Mr. Ceamp says the trial witl occur when the wind abates, probably Sat arday Mr. Cramp told the Associated p porter vhis afternoon that though t ficial speed of vhe ship, attained at he liminary trial, was twenty-two and seven hundredths knots, the last soven knots of the courso wore covered at a spead of tweaty-four and_one-hall knots. It was believed further that the ship could have done better still if pushed to the utmost Walker stated the Columbia kably well, and but_for the vifting the trip would have satisfactory Tho greatost horse power daveloped dur- ing the short time the machinery was in forced draft was 31,500, —— MISS ELKINS WEDDED, Brilllant Marringe Ceremony at St rick’s Church, New York. NEW Yonk, Nov. 16, » wedding of Miss I beth Elkins and mre. Edward Bruner was celebrated at St. Patrick’s church this mopning, Miss Elking is a daughter of e of \War Elkins by his first n el of the beau- tiful chul 1ly decorated. The bride, who was attended by her father, was preceded by her bridesmaids and ushers, The ceremony was solemnized by Cardinal Gibbons of Baltimore assisted by Archbishop Corrigan. The best man was Mr. Fred Bruner, brother of the groom. The ushers were Messrs. Joseph Braner, John Gilroy (son of Mayor Gilroy), W. W. Knights, jr. dgar H. Booth, T. Henry Walter, Davis kin The bridesmaids were: Miss Pene Coudert of New York, Miss Madeline Kecraes of St. Louis, Miss May Colket of Philadelphia, Miss Amy McMillan, daughter of Senatol MceMillan of Detroit, Miss Grace Davis of West Virgi tee of Mrs. Elkins and the groom. prosent included many ot 5 most prominent society leaders, (T T Went Back on His Own Story. Cuicaco, Nov. 16.—R. P. McCormick, pres- ident of the McCormick Construction com- pany of St. Louis, reported he was held up by three men on the towpath off the [llnois & Michigan canal and a package of money amounting to §,000 taken from him. M Cormick’s company has a coutract_for a sce- tion of the drainage canal. Late last night the police wormed a contession from McCor: mick that the story of the holdup was man factured to cover the loss of the money in some other way, which he would not explain, The sheriff of Wil county, Illinois attached McCormick’s ditchinz outfit under an un- paid chattel mortgage. . TELEGRAPHIC BXIEFS. waves loaped out provs Pat- The guest York' Governor Matthews of Indiana has been threntened by a crank. liree musked men ailroud station at Eur Ida Shells, tho Loz male train robber, las made a confession. ysiclans in attendance upon General Rusk now sy that he will cortainly recover from his 1liness. The_ Cherokee commisssion hus been dis- solved, there being no appropriation for u con- tnuance cf its work. An attachment for $19,000 has been issued by o New York courtagalnst the EastTen- nessee Lund company. John Adams Schrig of Sandusky, 0., has been arrested for causing the wreel of tho steamer t-Novuda on Lake Michigan. The Chicago police havo nrrested the burg- ars who, u few nights Prunty and shot his son a ' The Kentueky Malting company of Louls- : fgnment yesterday 10 the nd Trost company. Liy a slick schemo two smart Denver gamblors sucteeded 1n beating Chicago firo banks out of between 88,000 aund £10,000 in . few months. Frank Strinzer, Buek Kearns and ' O'Reefe hive heen arrested for ciush recent fire In the Chicago City Rail barns, pey of the United States court ut Xo, s released the twenty Chilr men brought beforo *hin, charged with vio- luting the Geary I nklin Plerce exinzton, cured ove ! Juil Wedr 2 Trene Good, a frail female was sliouby i jonlous Jove g In turn wis shot by o burtender in i whero the ouple had met. 1t 15 stuted positively by o f Olirkson that he is not i any sense wh a candidute for the se ate trom lowa and will not be u ny circamstun es, u authoritics hav Texas officiuls to aid them keeping the nds of evolutionists, operating on the thern border of Mexico, m check. rison was ehiosen president o president of the. S hteets and Marine % 1n New York yeaterd vy Taylor, one of tho bost of the oldest mi ntally leilled y alidand mine, @ mile west of Be Georgo W. Marlow, wholesale boot and shoe dealer of St Joseph, Mo., twenty-five , committed suicide lust evenl 1 'd his mind was aftected by typhoid fever. I W. robbed the Tllinois, fe- com- arce, the young real estiite Ky., who, it Is alleged, orgery escuped iend of asked the id Theo- known conl s i 111i- iy at the ilie, uller, the noted arrested yester Ind., while attempting to reailze on worthlnss Qrafes for 81,000, drawn on 8, Farnbam & Co,, Sandusky, O. Governor _Willinm McKinley, jr., of Ohio and Mrs. McKinley urrived in°New York yestordiy afternoon. The governor said he Wus in Now York for a rest, 1o expects to re- main a woek. The government has brought sult agninst the bondsmen of ex-United States Frederick H, Marsh of_Oregon, 1L, to r a balance due of 86,676, Marsh was a Clove- landuppointe Curtis Davidson, the saulted and murdered Miss Birdio Baugh Alliance, O., Tuesduy night, will recove his self-inflicted wounds. Threats of u lynch- ing purty ure rife. T, DeWitt Talmage Is out in a letter ing that he 13 not gullty of the erinio of plagiur- ism. The letter was eallod for by a sermon prenched by him he republished and credited to Wendell Holumies. Grace Episcopal ehurch of Memphis burned to the ground yesterduy morning. Loss, #3,000; Insurance, 000, Samuel J. Gilbert, the orgunist, is under arrest, charged with seiting tire to tho bullding. Robbers broke into the Peoplo's bank of Cluggett & Co., at Loxington, Ky, drilled Tnto the outer wallof the vault and exploded dyna- mite. The vault did not yleld, und the rob- Ders flod, leaving thelr tools behind, The coroner’s jury Investigating the wreck which oceurrcd ‘on”the Iock Islund roud av Seventy-first street, Ohicago, o fow woeks ugo, holds the company responsible for 1t, churg= ing gross negligence on the partof its em- ployes. Secretary Scott of tho Illiuols State Bourd of Health his received a dispatch from Now Memphis, Clinton county, twenty miles from 8t. Louls, stating that thiee. cases of smalipox ave appeared there aud wmany bhave been exposed. Archibishop Sutolll olie university ye n who brutall; \oved In from the Cath- and 0ok possession of the handsoie new o at the corncr of Socond and [ streots, Washington. lie lebrated his removal by u dinner party this evenlng. General James J. McDonald, who had been secretury of the commonwealth of Virginia and adjutant g I, died yesterduy v Richmond. 1o was born near Lynchburg {u 1824 and was a brother of Alexander Mclon- ald, niinister to Persia. Willlum _Chambers, superintendent of the Anderson Steel Casting compuny ut Anderson, Ind., brought suit yosterday in the circuli conrt usklug for the wppoffitment of u re- celver. The capital stock ls #0000, Wit lia- bilities amouuting to $20,000. A bandit entered the Jowelry store of Alex- ander & Davis, ot Batesviile, Ark., about Ho'clock Wednesday night, and presenting Winchester at the head of ‘the only occupant at the time, compelled bim to hund oyer the contents of the cish drawer. On application of Willlam B bauker of Denison sus City s appo for the Kuasas Oity Cluy atid Coul cowpuuy, which operates coal uilues near Loeds, {n Munson, & Tex., Judge Slover of Kun- nted E. A. Poillips recelver Jackson = ceunty. Tuhe receiver's bond was Haed at 20,000, | | places throughout Michigan evening tho depth this city to 3 T TSR ————N FORGOTTEN HIS NARRIAGE storday. Last 'rom one fnch 1 inches at Sault Ste. rangod fifteen Marie. Queer Yarn Told by Photographer Fairbanks | of California. - Seized by ¢ Ga., Nov. " State. ATLANTA, 16.~The state of (Georgia yesterday soized the N ortheastern SINGULAR CASE OF LAPSE OF MEMORY w Kissed His Wife Goodby on the Night of the Wedding and Now Declares Mo Remembers Nothing for Over & Yenr Before It SaN Fraxcreco, Nov story of 16.--The Brxaminer | prints a sty the wanderings of 1 William W. Fairbanks, a Point Arena pho. tographer, who disappoared from this « on the forenocon of Sunday, October 15 last few hours after his marriage to Miss A Liie O'Conno yousg woman who came he from Ligonier, Tad., to marey him. The ' I mony was perforinad immodiately upon her al. A fow hours later Fairbanks kissed her goodby and watkel out of tha hotel, saying he would return soon. The young husband now returns to this eity from Shreveport, La., whero ho ered his senses in a hospital. Papers possession also show that he had boen Portland, Ore,, and Sacramento, Cal. The strange part of the story fs that Fair- banks claims he can remember nothing that occurred during the past sixtoon months. He says he knew nothing of his marriaze and had to be introduced to his bride, who had gone to his parents' house at Point Avena, He remembered her as a woman whom he once met while traveling in the east, but he says he knows nothing of the correspondence that resulted in her coming west to marry him, or of the marri When he recovercd his senses in Shreveport e was suffering with fever and nervous prostration. m It ooV his in _——— L1ALLIAN RUSSELL SET FREE. Muarriage with Sol Given Ier ¢ New Youk, Nov, 16, — Lillian Russell for the marriage to Edward § today before Judge M Ln tho superior court. Miss Russell m her afidavit mado in Chicago sys that she married Solomon in | May, 1884, and lived with him until September, 1835, when, her statement mon_ Annulled nnd She lie suit brought by annulment of her 1on was on trial | ranl Richmond & fowdays dismissed thero was n | to the higher by the law to vote for prostdent saloon open on Sunday. appeal Secrot grounds for saying that his patient will | cover. GOLD CLASPS ad property owing to default Danville rond on hich the state was indorse Tarkoison Relensod, Nolson Turkolson, who was nrrested a £0 on the charge of larceny, was by Judgo Berka yosterday, as enough ovidence to hold him by tho bonds on o 10, tho Editor of Please answer in your paper, if a n in the United States is allowed on his first Jom SoUTIe OMA T, Nov e Br an not bo Apers - W Soon Keoper, 1 was fined §100 and costs by yostor for keepmg his Ne gave notice of Dick Burdi ugo Berka it Jerry Rudk May i or Cureaco, Nov. 16, ~A dispatch Rusk's doctor says there from ex- are good re. - When Baby was sic, wa gave her Castorta, When she was a Child, sho eriod for Sastoria, When she beeamo Miss, she clung to Castoria, ‘When she had Children, sho gave them Castorie ALL FIXED BRIDGE WORK Tooth Anll Attachments ALL GOLD CROWNS Wa n‘:.(ml ss $6 Porcelain Crowns for price PATENT oth, Tiridig s at Plates, oth on Remoy of R A Full Sot Rubber, Teoth filled and ¢ tod out paln. Al wo o ILEY, RELIABLE DEN 3 s ln':u,\-"?},h and fé‘.{',‘..‘;m, 1085, with says, she learnod thut at the time of mar- riags Solomon was marricd to another woman named Jano Tsaacs. She then loft him. Wnen Miss Russell ntered the court room av 0:30 o'clock, Judge McAdam was already waiting, and so were the newspaper men, to whom Miss Russell directed a be- witching smile. There were no others pres- ent to hear the testimony that set Miss Rus- sell free. 1t was brief. but to the point, and inside of an hour Judge McAdam granted tho decrec of annulment and gave her the ! custody of her child — —— Judge Caldwell Wil Not Comn, United States Cirvcuit Judge lawell, who expected to be in Omaha at the present Sims & Bainbridga—3th BABIES SUFFER der skins are literally on five, ig. burnivg, scaly, und kin and sc F discanes of halr, nono but mothe; CuTicURA RENEDIES lief, permit nd point to n speedy and physiclana and all cther remediea fu vwhero. Attorne s, Rooms 1l Bluffs Ta. term of the federal court to hear the fore- closure proceeding of the New York Secur and Investment company against tho Kan- sas City & Beatrice Railway company, wired Clerk Frank foday that the case has been postponed and wiil be heard at St. Louis December 6. R — Two New Appolutments. ‘WasniNgroN, Nov. 16.-—The president made the following appointments today Joan D. Stocker of Georgia, surveyor of L customs at Avlanta, ( N. Kilpatrick | of Louisiana, assistan r at New Orleans. PR S SR Challenged His € E¢ Fowler was arrested last night as a suspicious character. He was trying to dis- pose of some cheup jewelry in the Third ward and is alleged to have found a few vie- tims before the ofticers found him. Manisox, Wis. Nov. 16.—The entire busi- ness portion of Brooklyn, Dane county, was | - destroyed by fire last night. The loss timated at §5,500, with sn ance, First Snow 10 Michizan, Dergor, Mich,, Nov. 16.—The fist snow | of the season fell in this city and in various WANTED ¢ 4 Wi s Special Noticess COUNDIL BLIFFS ——— bottling worlks, ln gool Good 500 2123, YOU know that Day & Heas have soms bargalng 1 fralt and gardon land near BSTRACTS and loans bought and sold. T Farm and elty proparty & Thomus, Coancl Blufts ( YARBA 1 b} Br 1s, vaults. ol nnsys Taylor's grooary, 4) . cosap cleancd. Bd Burky, at tway A 4-room louse Levin, 218 South 18t streot, od girl for general housework; At 619 First avenue, luquire of F.R. CITCHEN girl wanted at the Bluffs house, 1628 ek and white po‘ntar do ach car. noteh in the Liberal reward for his return, corn, an open top ast Plero Meyer Extra Quality 20, New Jerseys 20 and 12, Amazons 20 and 12 and 12 Excelsiors 45 Straight. Star Brand private prices. Send for price list. Big stock Mackintoshes, It Boots, German Sox and No goods at retail. ZACHARY T. OMAHA, NEB. LINDSEY, COUNCIL BLURE3 STEAM DYE WORKS All kindsof Dyelng and Clening done fa the highest style of vhe art. balel uni stained fabrics made 0 ook us K001 us new, Work promptly dono uni delivers b in ull parts of the country, Ssal for Drico list. C. A. MACHAW, Propristor, Broadway, near North wostern denot. Telephone 22. WICK A 12-Tons-a- BALING PRESS. Machine at a 10-Tons a-Day Price, Day i iieamts Goes win cech Macaise: uthwick Baling Press 15 a 2-horse, ful’ ~ircle machine i tho largest fe pening of suy Contiitiou Double- tho W Bales tight; draft lght. Capacity; Construction; Durability—all the BEST. Now isthe time to buy a hay pre: 600 SANDWICH MANF'G. CO machines sold ip the last 60 days COUNCIL BLUFF3