Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 14, 1894, Page 3

THE O\mm DAILY BEE. 1 COUNCIL BLUFFS OFFICE = NO. 12 PEARL STRE] Delivored by earrier to any part of the city. H. W. TILTON, Lessee. THONES. No, Ne TELF Business office, 42 night MINOR MENTION, Mayre Real Estate Agency, 630 Broadway. Townsend Plper and Miss Augusta Spang. Jer, both of Nebraska City, were married by Justice Field yesterday | The Council Bluffs Rowing association will givo one of its popular parties at the club | house at Manawa this evening. €. G, Saunders and 8. B. Snyder are two | of the latest converts to the bicycle doetrine | among the legal luminaries of this city. | Regular meeting of the degree of honor, | Ancient Order of United Workmen, this ev- ening at 7:30 o'clock at Grand Army hall. Since these rains Judson has good blue grass pasturage, after refusing 300 head dur- ing the drouth. Inquire at Sixth avenue. | The lease of the Grand Hotel ¢ ny to | E. F. Clark for the period of five was | placed on record yest:rday In the office of | the county recorder. Judge Macy yesterday granted a divorce to Mrs. Cla ates, who claims her husband Ambrose Gates, was in the habit of misusing her in various ways. The Council Blufts open fts doors for the fall term next nd the prospects are that there will larger attendance than last yesr. Alice Smith dled yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock at her home on North First street, nged 25 years, of consumption. The remains will be taken to Logan for burial tomorrow €. H. Ogden and C. F. Montgomery have purchased the sailboat formerly owned by Andy Waugh and are trying to lesrn the dif- ference between a tops’l beom and a man overboard An old man stricken with ap-ple: home, corner of Plerce and was taken to the assoclation hospital Miss Madge Hollenh:ck, and Mrs. J. E. Hollenbeck, was tendered a surprise party Wednesday evening at her home, corner of Eighth street and Avenue B, in honor of her 13th birthday Robert Speliman Millard, aged 67 years, Qied of heart disease at 1:30 o'clock yester- day afternoon, after being confined to his bed for o week at his home, half a mile east of the School for the Deaf. Announcement of the time for holding the funeral will be made later. Th: case of Mrs. M. M Captain 0. M. Brown, involving the gon residencce on First avenue, was on trial in the district court yesterday afternoou. The trial was not completed at the hour of evening adjournment, and will b resumed this morning: ~ Harry West, who was charged by A. Well- man with sitting the Ogden livery barn on fire in ofder to hold down his job by extin- guishing it, was discharged by Judge McGee yesterday morning, as there was not a scin- tilla of evidence to show that his Intentions were anything but honorabl:. Tra Shellhart and Mrs. Butler, whose ac- tions have caused the people living at tire corner of Willow avenue and Main street a grat deal of anguish, were given a trial before Judge McGee yesterday morning on a second charge of lewdness. After hearing the evidenc: the court took the case under advisement. Martin J. Lee, the well-known flute player In Dalbey’s band and the Iowa State baud and Miss Sanie Peterson, who has be:n ster ographer for the firm of Aultman, Miller & Co., were married Wednesday night at the Lutheran parsonage on South Seventh stre:t, Rev. G. W. Snyder officiating. After th ceremony the bridal party went to the resi- dence of the brid:’s parents, 2222 South Tenth street, where a reception was tendered the newly married couple. At 4 o'clock ysterday morning Constable Baker and Officers Welr and Martin made a rald on the house just east of the Western house on Broadway, near Benton street Mrs. E. A. Fry had filed an information charging her husband with the crim: of adultery with one Augusta Hinds. When the door was opened to the officers the man and Wwoman were found in a bedroom together. hey wers taken before Justice Vien for a earing, but in the meantime Mrs. Fry had elented and refused to prosecute her hus- and. The defendants were accordingly dis- missed. Nty Money to loan on improved farms at low rates. Bargains In real estate. H.uses for rent. Fire and tornado Insurance written Money loaned for lccal investors. Lougee & Towle, 205 Pear! street of the present boom In estato is due somewhat to the succe pale of fruit and garden lands by Messrs. Day & Hess in the Klein tract. ‘Lhey have 00 acres in amounts to sult, suitable for ruit and gardens. Also bearing fruit farms for sale. . L PERSONAL MENTION, f e | John Carlisle is in Denver. H. C. Reller of Lincoln is the guest of his son, Dr. Reller, on First avenue. Mrs. Van Trump of Enfield, Neb., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. M. A. Arkwright. Mrs. W. W. Sherman leaves next Monday fur a visit of a couple of weeks with friends in Chicago. Don Beno and Jercy Jamison will leave today for Faribault, Mino., to enter the military academy. Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Scanlan and son Jeave next week for West Virginia, where they will make their home, Jobn Alan Sims arrived yesterday {or what is hoped to be a_long stay with his huppy parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Sims. B. A. Deetken of Newcastle, Wyo., a prom- inent stockman and capitalist, is in the city, the guest of his brother, Dr. Deetken. Mrs. Charles Lunklcy and daughters, Mrs, H. C. Sheidle and Miss May Lunkley, will return home today from a visit in Red Oak. Dr. Jeffries and wife went to Malvern to attend the old settlers’ reunion. Dr. Jeffries has been a resident of this county for the last forty-two years, General Atkins of Freeport, T, will be e guest of his cousin, J. B. Atkins, on the occasion of the reunion of the Army of the Tennessee, which is to be held here October 8 and &, Mr. and Mrs. college will Tuesday be a Medical Bridenburg yesterday and Grac Woman's was named 2t streets, Chr.stian daughter of Mr Robinson against Robin- The cause real Wasgherwomen use Domestic s John A. Nelson 4nd Caryl of Chicago are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Johnson on Avanue B AMis. Nelson is a sister of Mrs. jolnson aud Mr Nelson s the popular chief clot's of the claim department of the Chicago & Grand Trurk i rallway Mr. acd Mrs. J. D. Edmundson are ex- pected home from thelr Ruropean tour about They will occupy the Ma man- the corner of Bighth street and Fifth avenue, Dr. and Mrs. Macrae, sr., hav- ing made arrangements to take up quarters at the Grand hotel as soon as it is opened. tlon Yoursel Whether it is more profitable to pay the me old exorbitant piices or to purchase your shoes at a cash store, whose motto iy “the best goods for th: least money,” where there are no bad debts for good cusiomers to pay, and no poor goods at high prices. Dun- can's prices are a great surprise to all shrewd buyers Hard times school shoes, Top noteh school shoes, $1.00 and $1.25. Wear well school shoes, $1.256 and $1.50. Men's nice dress shoes, $1.50. Ladies’ Vici kid button, $1.50. Our prices range from 25 cents to $2.00 less than the old prices. Our Curtis & Wheeler ladies’ best made, $3.50, Our Bddy & Webster ladies’ last made, § Jol on & Murphy and Stacy Adams’ fine shoes, $4.00. $6.00 and $6.00 men's tan shoes to close out, $2.50. 75 cents. fine shoes fine shoes, men's DUNCAN'S SHOE STORE, Next to Beno's. For $5.00 you can buy a cook stove at Cole's hardware store, but the Radiant Home and the Born steel ranges will save in fuel their extra cost In one year. The best i the cheapest. Cole's, 41 Main street. | Sides Evaus Laundry Compauys 520 Pearl street. Telcphone, 29Q. 'HE OMAHA I)AILY BEE NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFF Dr. R ¢s of Gle wood Discovers His Lost 8ig'er in 8t Bernard's Hospital. A TWO YEARY END OF In Transferring P ts trom ant to Clurinda and St Berna) Two Paticats Exchange N Dr. Ross, a dentist was in the city yeste succeeded in Anding his has been searching for the and whom he had been alm up dead. He also re strange case of mistaken identity, In the particulars of which the people of this will be interested. About ten years ago Henry a prosperous farmer living in Hardin township, Killed In Dakota, and th his wife was ordered sent to th Pleasant insane asylum, the first vague symptoms of insanity which had man- ifested themselves about the time her hus- band met his tragic death having become so much that this step was decided the of Mills county necessary A little Be. living at Glenwood, ay, and while here , for whom he past two t ready led a in years, to give as section was years later Mount worse by commissioners to be more than nard's hospital w a number of the tients at Mount Pleasant were having been pronownced them Mrs, Sides Jones, he sister, both ot city, have since h rrival here, delicacies she needed. fact that the hospital authorities said that her name was Mrs. Henry Sides, however, they always felt that she was not in reality their sister, for she appeared much younger than they fhought their sister would be. A sister of Dr. Ross had also been fined in the Mount Pleasant hospital, about the time Mrs, Sides was removed Qisappeared. Dr. Ross was unable to any trace of her, although he spent years in making a tour of the state s ing for her. He went to every Insane ncs pital in the state, public and private, and went through every other place where he thought there could be the slightest chance of his finding her. At last he visited St. Bernard's hospital, and when he met the woman supposed (o be Mrs. Sides he at once pronounced her his sister. Certain distin- guishing marks were found upon her body, and the fact of her identity was placed all chance of duobt. At the same time of the removal of the wcinan who now turns out to be Kate Ross, the Glenwood man's sister, Mrs. Sides was taken to Clarinda under the name of Kate Ross. Dr. Rosx went there, when he had looked over the records, and, although he found the correct mame, he was unable to find his sister. This thréw him off the track completely, and since then his search has been a blind one. The management of the Mount Pleasant asylum explains the rmis- take by saying that the transfer lists, which included - the names of about 130 patients, were made out in thirty minutes, so that errors were almost inevitable. There could lave been very little excuse for a mistake on the ground of any resemblance between the two women, for they are very different in appearance, for while Mrs. Sides is 43 years of age Miss Ross is fifteen years younger. Dr. Ross took his departure for home last evening. Mrs. Joseph and Mr. Jones left for Clarinda, where Mrs. Sides now is, to see if they can identify her as their sister. W0 years ago, s complated, Pottawattamie county when st quite pa- moyed it incurable. Among Her brother, J. L. Mrs. L. R Juseph, cared for her ever carrying lier such In spite of the was and this con- but get two, Can Speak foe Themselven, The new fall dress goods at the Boston Store have had many complinients, and the most s sing features are the low prices asked for such desirable goods. COMPARE OUR PRICES. Yard wide all wool flannel, 25¢, was 3fc. Yard wide English henriettas, 19¢c, always c. 40-inch all wool plaid, now 89, sold for 54-inch all wool ladies’ price s, Full width broadcloth, Il colors, T5e, sold for §1. 40-inch French henrietta, all shades, 39c, former value 50 50-inch English gloria silk, 69c. 40-inch c, very Large assortment of silk and wool novelties, all new, §1. Extra value in new), $1.25. English covert cloth, 64 inches wide, chieap at $1.7 Big line exclusive dress patterns, all prices. Wonderful bargains in black goods depart- ment 76c French flannels, cloth, 39¢, regular 50¢, others ask new novelties, styles, at heap. elegant 54-inch sulting (something large line, 50c. BOSTON STORE, Council Bluffs, Ia. Hay Land for Rent. 200 meres of first-class Missourl hay land, with good 1% miles of city Bluffs, Ia. a2 For rent river bottom grass upoa it Marks, Council laundry, Tel. 167, Charley May Die, Too. Sheriff Hazen is in Syracuse, N. Y., where xpects to testify this week in the murder Charles Wilson, who, with his brother, Dink Wilson, Killed a policeman ‘at that place. Hazen went armed with war- rants for the arrest of the defendant for the burglary of the Boston Store, in company with a man named McDermott some years ago, but there is little likelihood of his get- ting a chance to serve them, for a letter from Hazen .received here states that the people of Syracuse are terribly wrought up over the affair and will insist upon his suffer- ing the extreme penalty for his crime. At the time the letter was written, six men had been secured on the jury. Bach man has to stand up and kiss the bible as he takes the customary oath. Wilson looks somewhat older and s heavier set, the sheriff says, than when he occupied a I in the Pottawattamie county jail. Wilson is already under in- dictment here for the crime of burglary, but he secured a bord and then jumped the country. His brother, Dink, has already r ceived the lightning stroke for his com plicity in the New York murder, and there is @ good prospect of Charley following in his footsteps. Eagle Broaaway, work, he case of WHAT A DOLLAR 15 WORTH, Council Bluffs cannot be humbugged like a new boom town of one or two year's ex- istence. We know when transien(s come in and advertise §5.00 for $1.50 that it's a fake. We have had them before. Sargent does not advertise to sell you $3.00, $4.00 and $6.00 shoes for $1.00, because he Knows his dollars are worth only a dollar, and he can only buy a dollar's worth with them. But he will sell you a better shoe for $1.00, $2.00 or $3.00 than any other shoe house in the city. Do not buy lottery tickets on shoes, but come to Sargent's and get the very best value. He always has becn, and always will be the lowest in price Everything in shoes, and the best, at SARGENT'S, 413 Broadway. No delay In closing loans on improved farm lands at low rates. Abstracts of title prepared and real estate for sale. Pusey & Thomas, 201 Pear] street, Council Bluffs, Instruction on the piano will be given to a limited number of puplls by Mrs. J. A. Roft, 1022 Fifth avenue. Domestic sosp breaks hard water. Wants (In w COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia, Sept. 12.—To the Editor of The Bee: Won't you kindly say womethigg in the columns of your paper in condemnation of that flendish whistle doing business at the canning factory in this eity? The noise it makes nearly every day almost Kills the sick living anywhere within a mile of it. Those, 100, Who work nights and sleep daytimes are often waked by Its awful screechings. The same thing also happens to those small children who do not find the nights suf- ciently long for the demands of nature. The man who owns this hell born ought b be Istie Squele SEATCH | thankful. A compelled to throttle It and thereby suppress a nuisance. A few words from you might produce the desired result and add greatly to the happiness of hundreds of your rea for which I am sure all would b PATIENT SUF Republicun Conny « The republicans of Pottawattamie will meet in delegate opera In Avoca ber 19, for the purpose of placing ination persons for county offic The city primaries for the delegates to the convention Saturday evening, Sept at_the following First ward, at elght (8) delegates. Sceond ward, at city hall, and select (10) delegales. . Third ward, at Justice Vien's office, Broadway, and select nine (9) delegates. Fourth ward, at the south room of the court house, and select elght (8) delcgates Fifth ward, at Planters’ hotel, and select ten (10) delegates Sixth ward, at 2323 West seleot seven (1) delegates Every republican voter is urged to attend these meetings. WILLIAM ARNI Chairman Republican City Central mittee truly LER mvention. county at the Septem- convention house Wednesday in nom- selection of will _be held nber 15, at 8 o'clock d places 20 Broadway, and select 415 Broadway, and Com- What We Have Seen In the Shoe B We e watched for several y ways for doing a shoe business, and have found that fake advertising never pald Honest shoes, good values and fair profits, and liberality with your customers is what has done the business at Sargent's. You have always found that what Sargent ha told you could be relied upon. Shoes cheap this year, and Sargent will still you the best shoes in the city for the money. ARGENT, 413 Broadway. iness ars all Will Walle Up Stairs Noxt Time. Oscar Peterson, shoemaker in B. M gent's store, met with a serious accident erday morning about 10 o'clock. He was work on his bench in the back part of the store when something called him up- stairs, To save time, instead of going up the the stairs, he climb:d up through the elovator shaft, pulling himself through the hole by means of the edge of one of the folding doors, which sagged under his weight and threw him to the floor. In falling Dis heel struck the machinery of the elavitor and he was hurled head downwards, striving the floor with his head. He was picked up unconscious and carried to his Fome cn Mynster street, between Seventh and Eighth He did not recover consciousness for four hours, and it was feared at first that con- cussion of the brain would result. Tast evening, however, his condition was some- what improved, and it is now thought he will pull through Strong & Carroll's and Stacy Adams shoes for gentlemen at SARGENT'S. They need no recommendation. The laundries use Domestic s0ap. uelehed a Fire, A serious fire was averted at the Merriam block by the presence of mind of some of the workmen who are engaged in making over the ro:ms in the southwestern corner of the third floor for the Knights of Pythias. A hard wood floor has been put in, and the workmen had spread a coat of ofl over nearly the entire floor, when the oil caught fire. The flames quickly spread to the floor, and in a few seconds the whole floor was in a blaze. One of the workmen caught up the oil can and dashed it out of the window, while others extinguished the fire on the floor. The floor was scraped, and now there is nithing to show how near the fire came to being a s:ri- ous one. Gas cooking stoves for rent and for sale at Gas Co.’s office. Fer cobs go to Cox, 10 Main street. Tle- phone 48, Services at St. Paul's. Some changes have been Introduced in the time for holding services at St. Paul's. The early communion on the third Sunday in each month is fixed at 7:30 a. m. Threughout the month of September the plan which was tried successfully last spring, of having a short musical _service without sermon at 6:30 o'clock Sunday evenings, will be again fol- lowed. Commencing Friday next, a week Qay service at 4:15 o'clock each Friday after- noon will be instituted. Duncan’s shoes are always cheapest. the best and Best paints in the world. Davis, drugeist. Domestis 20ap outlasts cheap s0ap. Brokean Arm. Leach, a 12-year-old girl, living with her parents on West Pierce street, was playing with some other children at the Pierce street school yest:rday morning, when she collided with one of her playmates and had her left arm broken just above the Florence ————— THINK IT 15 - Deteetives Have No Faith in the Conklin Kidknaping Story CASSOPOLIS, Mich., Sept. 13.—Dr. A. Conklin s not found, although Mrs, lin received a letter to that effect. The letter, on the strength of which Sheriff Coulter went to Chicago yesterday, read as follows: “Mrs. 8. B. Conklin letter of the 10th duly received this noon. Your husband Is mosi certainly alive. He is held in hope of a ransom. Do not offer cne, for the parties conn:ccted with the out- rage are very much frightened and would be glad to get well out of the scrape if they could safely do so. “Don't be without hope. I think you will see your husband within four days, and pos- sibly two days. If you can find George Len- nox, through him you can find your hus- band. Have your detective look for a man 1 think he lives out of town. possibly write more particulars to- morrow. “I am, very truly, KIMMELL." Kimmell is the doctor. Coulter called on him at his home last night, and was told by him that his wife was a clairvoyant, and it was in this manner that he learned what he had written. The disgusted sher!ff returned Immediately to Cassopolis. He learned nothing as to Kimmell's standing. CHICAGO, Sept. 13.—Chicago detectives make light of the idea that Dr. Conklin is being held for a ransom in Chicago. “I have an idea Mrs. Conklin herself could throw a great deal of light on this mystery if she chose,” said the superintend- ent of the Matt Pinkerton agency. “Mrs. Conklin, I believe, once intimated that there were some things connecied with her hus- band she could not tell. I would not take such a case as that unless the wife would tell me all she knew."” Lieutenant Wood at said the city detective bureau had not be communicated with regarding the mystery, but he thought the Ransom story was fool- ish, CHICAGO, S 13.—Dr. T. A. Kimmel is the name of the author of the mysterious letler written to Mrs. Conklin of Cassopolis, Mich., vouchsafing information which, it is claimed, will lead to the recovery of her missing husband. When seen today at his home in this city Dr. Kimmel declined to say anything regard.ng the alleged clue in his possession. From another source it was given out that spiritualistic force was be- hind the doctor's alleged knowledge of the mysterious affair, but this the physician did not afrm. Aecording to Dr. Kimmel's the- ory, Dr. Conklin has not been kidnaped, but wandcred away while in a state of men- tal aberration, stopping at the house where he now is, and was detained there, not ex- actly agaiost his will, “The people he is stopping with are now, in my opinion,” he sald “‘anxious to get rid of their guest, but do not wish to risk the responsib’lity which might lead to the dis- covery of their unlawful cannection with the doctor's absence.' Dr. Kimmel gave out mysterious hints of what might be known of the affalr next Saturday, or possibly before (hat time. He folt assured, he sald, that by that time the mystery would be all unraveled before the public. B Conk- Dear Madam—Your the Central station B Keturnea to the Hot Springs, WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.—Superintendent W. Little and Engineeer-in-Chief Stevens of the Hot Springs reservation, who have been her: with the secretary of the interlor regarding the condition and improvement plans of the reservation, have returned to Hot Springs, prosecutcn | | TRODUCED N0 TESTINONY Debs Satisficd with thy Testimeny Offercd by the Goverument, TOCK TH: PRO.ECUTION BY SURPRISE Cont Santa Lof th Fe und bustern duced In Evidence Argument Sept Pullman Company with the Lhno s Adjpurs Intro- od for CHICAGO, Sept. 13.~Much to the surprise of every one the attorneys fr the defense announced this afternoon when the last wit- ness for the prosecution had been heard that they would stike their case GiTure, the eourt, (M defense had some witnesses who the testimony, but the probibly not be his assoclates would putting witnesses in and would be ready after a fcr the preparation of to g> before the court with their argument This was apparently & great surprise to M Walker and his assoclates, who represent the after some prelir to preparation of adjourned curt to on the evidence Graney said that the could modify cardinal points would affected, He said he theretore refrain rebuttal on and from stand time the asonable abstracts of evidence However stipulations papers, Judge Woods Tuesday, Septembzr 25, when the arguments will be heard, Twenty diys after that the defense will present its brief and the whole matter will g5 w0 the court. Counsel for the defendant expressed themselves as confident tho government has not made its testimony hold and are confident in the end of being able to free Mr. Debs other cfficials of the A. R. U. from the contempt charge, On o other hand, counsel for the prosecuticn re quite as confident of success, The judge hac mever through the trial given the leist int mation as to what he thought of any point in the preceedings, He said_today in court that he wanted rather to hear some collateral proceedings of a similar char:cter before he decided the case. As it is, the case may run well into November befre. it is finally ended. . The government attorney, the Debs tod asked that Presi- dent 1 and the other defendants he called up to The defense objected and Judge Woods lowed the matter to pass without a ruling. Roy Baker, a reporter, was the first wit- ness. His testimony related to a man!festo against the Pullman company issued by Debs. Joseph Elbers, night clerk at the Leland, testified that he had delivered numerous tele- grams to Debs, and that the latter had read them in his presence, DEBS URGED THE BOYCOTT. Wallace Rice, a porter who, as a_delegate from a lccal union was present at the A. R. U. convention, told of the scenes during the consideration of the Pullman strike. The witness said that Debs made a fierce speech urging the boye:itt and declaring that he would rather see the A. R. U. go to wreck in so righteous a cause than to drag along uselessly, Howard, Mr. Rice said, was much more conservative, and opposed the ordering of the boyeott. Manager Mulford of the Wester was recalled and produced a message Mrs. Leland Stanford to Debs on asking him to grant permission trainmen to take her private car Franeisco Miss Becker, a telegraph operator, testified that Debs had replied to Mrs. Stanford, tell ing her the trainmen would take her car through. This was the first evidence that Debs had personally sent messages regarding tho strike, B. King, a_switchman, testified as to the strike on the Illinois Central and at the close of his testimony Mr. Walker an- nownced that the government's case was clesed with the exception of the production of the Pullman contracts, The defense re- fused to outline its testigony. Most of the afternoon session was con- sumed in examining witnesses and in regard to violence committed aling the Santa Fe road. C. K. F. Ressegule, superintendent of the Chicago division of the Santa Fe road, testified that he was in the Chicago yards from June 27 to July 11. He said that the company had had no difficulty with its em- ployes, and the switchmen had told him when they went cut that the American Railway union had ordered a boycott on Pullman cars, and, as the Santa Fe would not cut them oft its employes had gone out. On cross-examination Mr. Gregory elicited the fact that the company was thirty or more days behind in the pay to their men, and that there had been some complaints in regard to this condition of affairs. H. R. Bliss, an engineer on the Santa Fe, then told how he had been prevailed upon to strike. He said that a mob had threatened to “fix him.” or fear they would fix me, T quit work when 1 did n°t want to. CONTRACT WITH THE SANTE FE. Fred Weinsherimer, gecretary of the Pull- man Palace Car company, was called and identified two contracts—one between his company and the Eastern Illinois road, and the cther between his company and the Santa Fe. They were the contracts about which there was so much conjecture during the str'ke. In them the Pullman company agrees 15 furnish cars equal to the standard of the best sleeping and parlor cars in the country, furnish them with attendants and keep them in repair. It also agrees to furnish fre: passes to the officials of the road, tell tickets and render the railway company harmless from the damag:s incident to any claims growing out of letters patent. On the other hand the railroad company agrees (o haul the cars on any road it mow owns, or any that it was to acquire possession of dvring the life of the contract; bear the ecst of or- dinary running gear to the amionat of 2 cents a mil:; haul Pullman cars from the skcps; furnish oil, lights and ice for them and bear the resgon:ibility for damag:s from. azciderts and cadlialties. 1t also agr:es tu farnish free storage rooms for suppli's and fo give the officials of the Pullman -ompany passes on which to travel. When the income of each car exceeds $7,500 yearly, no mileag: fir rux- ning gear shall be ehurzed. Perure‘on is given the Pullman company to form (hrough lines and run over oth:r reads In e difterences arise the contract proy ¢¢s for the appointment of an acbitration arl, tie de- cision of which shall be final. 1t tlso0 gives the Pullman company the exclusive right of running cars on the road for the term of the contract, which is twenty-five years. After a discussion rogardl the argu- ments, court adjouraed unui Septemter 15 inary as the in bs Union from July to to the San DEBS NOT FIGHTING SARGENT. May Disagree on Matlers of Polley but Are Warm Fergonal Frien HARRISBURG, Pa., Sept. 13.—Eugene V. Debs, the strike leader, was asked concerning the report that his visit'here was for the purpose of trying to dust Frank Sargent from the position of grand, master of the Broth:r- hood of Locomotive Ftremen, “There is not a word pf truth in it. My visit here is for the purpose of submitting my report as secretary and treasurer of the firmen for the six months ended February 1, 1893, when I retired: Mr. Sargent and [ are warm friends, however much we may differ on Ideas regardifg organized labor. 1 am not Miere for ‘the purpose of fighting anybody, to further anybody's ends.” Deb's resignation as. editor of the magazine of the Locomotive firemen was accepted by the convention i A resolution was adopted by the convention endorsing the labor measures now being considered by the comstitutional convention at Albany and urging the labor leaders to unite with those having the measures in charge to secure their speedy passs The convention adjourned to give committees a chance to dispose of business referred to them. President Debs was visited today by many delegates who tendered their support if he would antagonize the re-election of Grand Master Sargent. Debs did not attend the morning session of the convention, but will be present this afterncon to explaln some features of his report as secretary and treasurer. At the afternoon session Eugene bad the ficor for three hours. He defended his course as secretary and treasurer of the crganization and as editor of the official mag- azine of the order, and challenged his critics to answer, Grand Master Sargent invited any delegate who wished to Teply (0 Mr, V. D bs FIHDAY, FI’TEMBFH A 189 1. Debs to do =0, but no one answered oz -wd (hen broke Into tumultuous ap; cheering Debs most enthusiastically. Sult Growing PAUL, Sept Dispateh G at o 13.<A tha Strike Duluth #peeial o Cleveland to can which strikes ST the steamer G to says Hadley ant owners of test case damages mpany have brought an mine what demurrag lected from a dock handling _cargoes because of docks. The case fs very important, as it affects almost every luke ship owner and directly involves the coal receiving industry in Duluth and West Superior. The arrived at the St. Paul & Western dock July 6 and was twenty days delayed because of a strike of coal handlers with whom the St. Paul & Western, in common with all other coal companies here, refused to arbi- trate. A demand for §200 per day Is mud. The suit will Involve the entire legal status of the strike deter- be col Qelays at the No Prospeet FALL RIVER of w Settloment. Mass., Sept. 13.—A letter has been recefved from Secrotary Howard of the Spinners assoclation announcing he will arrive home from England Tuesday. He will at once take charge of the spinners' labor troubles. The manufacturers have refused to confer with the representatives of the textile amalgamation, on the ground there is noth ng to confer about. The operatives have re fused to accept the reduced wages and the manufacturers will not restore the old rate nd most of them do not appear anxious to resume operations for the preseut. The op eratives expect to receiver lockout allowances from their assceiation tressurers next week and the prospects are that the shutdown will continue until November Br YORK Wil Not Restgn Sept. 13.--Senator Brice was shown this afternoon the Columbus special to the effcct that his friends there under stand he would resign in case the democrat c convention next week condemns him for his course against the Wilson bill. Mr. Brice d it was the first he had heard of it and that s far as he was advised the great body of tho democratic party and himaolt were o satisfactory terms. He did not understand there would be any contest, as there seemed a general des're to make a strong campalgn with a united democracy NEW ‘oward a Settlement. NEW BEDFORD, Mass., Sept. 13.—A con- ference between the mill treasurers and rep- resentatives of the spinners' unicn was held tedsy, at the close of wh'ch the spinners gave out a statement that the situation had been generally discussed and certain in- formation had been furnished the spinners but nothing definite had been done toward a settlement. Nothing Lone gl LAWY Ele MASH JAILED. Well Known Colored Attorney of Des Moines in Troubl DES MOINES, Sept. 13.—(Special Telegram to The Bee.)—Samuel Mash, the well known colored lawyer of this city, is in jail at In- dianola. He is charged with murderous as- sault upon Bob Armstrong, the colored pugl- list, at Indianola last night. Mash, Arr strong and one Strwathers went down that city to attend the fair. Last night they became involved in & quarrel, and in the melee ) h shot Armstrong in the leg, i flicting a serious wound. Woodmen Will Plenle at Creston CRESTON, Ia., Sept (Special to The Bee)—The Modern Woodmen of scuthwest- ern Iowa will assemble at Creston September 20, in response to invitations issued by the local camp, to participate in a grand picnic. Preminent’ speakers will be present, a fine program is being arranged, and a vast crowd is anticipated, An effort is being made by local clans, the clergy and prominent men to establich a hospital in the city. sufficient financial encouragement can b cured from the business men the hospital will be erected. S. W. Gouldin and W. T. Maxwell have been nominated by the republicans for justices of the peace. They will be elected ph: business 1t se- in at Rock Rapid ROCK RAPIDS, Sept. 13.—(Special Telegram to The Bee.)—At th> business meet- Ing of the Twenty-first Towa Volunteers' clation, in reunion here, a report was read from Mrs. Omstead, daughter of Comra Able Allen of Howard, 8. D., who draws a pension of §72 per month, stating that his guardian withholds his pension from him, allowing him only a small pittance for his use and comfort, and that not enough was given him to gef suitable clothing to attend the reunion. A committee was appointed to investigate the caj The officers elected for the ensuing term are: J. K. P. Thompson, president; Gilbert Cooley, vice president; Charics Husted, adju- tant. Manchester was selected as the meeting place, Veter: asso- More Trouble for Van He CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, Sept. 13.—(Special Telegram to The B United Dis- trict Attorney Cato Sells will tcmorrow make application in the federal court to the grand jury for a number of additional indictments against Van Heuven and Dr. Kasset of Cres- ton, who are charged with frauds in securing pensions. The purpose of the government in sceuring these new indictments is to prevent the statutes of limitaticns from becoming op- erative. In all probability, if the indictments to be asked for are returned, application will be made to Judge Shiras to have them trans- ferred to Dubuque. 2 and Kasset. Drowne GLENWOOD, la., Sept. 13.—(Special to The Bee.)—Elmer Fulton, an inmate of the lowa Institute for Feeble Minded Children, from Montgomery county, was drowned at Twin Lake, near Glenwood, yesterday. A party of inmates in charge of attendants were on their annval outing, when the accident occurred. Fulton was one of the brightest of the inmates, a member of the Institution band and was popular with everybody. Horse Thief Breaks Jail, SPRINGVIEW, Neb., Sept. 13.—(Speci: Telegram to,The Bee.)—Davis, a young man charged with horse stealing, broke jail here yesterday by tearing down the chimney and going out through the ro f of the building. Davis is rather a tough character his name Is being connected with the Shelly killing, a murder committed in this county some years ago. Many Creston Hesidences Robbed. CRESTON, Ia, Sept. 13.—(Speclal gram to The Bee)—During a circus parade today dozens of residences were robbed and several hundred dollars worth of silverware and jewelry stolen. None of the burglars have been arrested. Tele- WANTED TO SEE THE WORLD, New York Boy Travels to All Interest Without Mo PHILADELPHIA, Sept. weglan steamship Forbuna from landed Arthur Vincent, a York boy, who has circled the globe without a cent of money. He left New York two years ago at the age of 14 and the testimonials he carries with him are sufficient proof of his travels The boy bears evidence of rough experi- erces and is almost destitute of clothing. When the Forbuna reached the break-witer Captain _ Christophersen sent ashore at Lowes, Del, and bought him shoes and a suit. Vincent is a strong, healthy looking lad: He is reticent about his travels. After the customs officers passed him he took the first train for New Ycrk. Vincent came on the Forbuna at Port Said, Eeypt, with letters from the American consul, asking Captain Christoph:rsen to take him on board. Since Vincent left New York he has visited every country of interest and civili- zatlon. He went overland across America to San Francisco ani visited the Hawaifan islands. While there h: was entertained by the deposed queen, whose photograph he carries with hin Written across the photograph in her own handwriting she wishes h gocspeed in his travels. In Russia he claims to have been en- tertained by the czar, in fact throughout his travels, he says, he was treated in a most courteous manner. The boy bears with him testimonials from innumerable ccensuls In most remote regions which he has visited, Most of his travelks were by water, but he covered thousands of miles by railroads and has more than once been helped when he made known the ebject of his visits Countries of Java Ne the | Hadley | | ferred next | GILKOY CHARGES FRAUD More Polles €rookedness - e Adjourns for the ¢ YORK, Sept. 13.--Mayor etter to the police board sing unication from the supervising board which reflects Langhlin and withdrawing tion with th men. Thr ally. They re. applicants for anewers in each to the police cow Commits NEW enc eivil seriously service oxaminers, upon Inspector M practically charges him with fmportant documents in conn ximination of certain polic cases are referred to specifl late to the examination of positions on the force, Th case were correct according manual, and this the mayor considers as evi dence of fraud. The matter has been r 0 erintendent Byrnes with an order that he report on the subject to th The first witness called yestorday was Pawn- broker Stein, with whom Hanley said he pawned his watch. The wateh that counsel had been ha Sten, who sald: 1 find on the peper In which the watch was wrapped this mem:randum ‘Stopped by Detective Charles Hanley Not to be delivered without Detective Hauley Stern said he had written the memorand and had done so at the direct.on of Hanle The watch had been pawned with him on February 11, 1893, and was to run for a year, of course “Why, then pledge? uske ‘On_accoun swered §tern. Then he dispose b1 goods as soor I always give my cust:m The wetch had beer for $125. When the had entered It in hi Stern to produce these Carl Werner, who f orderly house in Caj tld how the police him. Detective rink in arrested er told Captan Cross do you Mr. Gofr of that still retiin it as a memorandum,” an added: T don't as the time is up, rs a chance.” pawned with him atch was pawned he bo ks, Mr Goff asked ok s, rnerly tain kept a dis Cross' precin put up a job to arrest Cohen and another officer Lis saloon on Sunday. Then m for attempted brivery of an interview he had with when the captain said he had orders from ab:ve to close Werner's place. cor Cohen, who arrested Werner and charged him with attempted bribery, testi fled that Werner placed a $5 bill in his rig hand. He did ,not arrest Werner when he received the bribe, but reported the mat- ter to Captain Cross, who went with him to Superintendent Dfrnes. Byrnes advised him to lay the matter before a police magis- trate George C. Patterson of New Jorsey how George Zoun, a_Brooklyn detcetive, con- spired with New York doteetives to make him pay $150 for the recovery of a diamond pin which had been stolen from him. The pin had been pledged for $60. The detectiv told Patterson to pay it. They told him they wanted §50 for the ves. Patter- son puid some of the money. Then he went to Superintendent Byrnes, and on _the strength of * hi tory the two New York detectives were dismissed. The plan of the thieves was to stand in with Brooklyn de- tectives and share part of the extorted money. JERSEY CITY, S:pt. 13.—Detective Peter Morris says that the staiement before the Lexow committee of William Applegate that Morris received money from the green goods men was “an infamous lie.’ I have kept the green goods men away from the P sylvania depot,” sald Mr. Morris, “‘and this their way of geting back at me. 1 never saw Applegate in my life.” Other _police and postofice officials the charges made against them by gate After several other witnesses had testified the committee adjournzd until October 1, on account of the approaching demccratic and republican convention: told deny Apple- THE CHARM OF BEAUTY erywhere re . Beauty and an e impossible. One woman in pretty with gray hair. o others preserve thelr hulr and thele beauty by IMPERIAL Hair REGENERATOR 8 o ap miltion s st using aged A dye It but a coloring, ol h ful efticient, not_only restores T beautiful color and lus but acts s a half (oic alw. Seven shadex from lightest ash blond o raven black. M IMPERIAL CH Fifth & M MEG, CO Avenue, New York 1 by Shery 513 Dodge Nt ha, Nebr BATH OF BEAUTY Buby blemiahes, pimples, red, rough hunds, and fulllng prevented by Cutt ?fifl CURa . Mot effective #kin ?wn Vi beautifying soip, P un well G purent and setent L nd nursery soaps. Oy 3 AumP” Jntivo of Tof & Lecause only pre- sing of the pores, mution and elog: Nold every where, ® n- | THE Animal Extracts Prepared accor ling to the formula of . Wa, AL TIAMMOND, 1n his laboratory at Washington, D. ¢, The most wonderful therapeatic discovery & nce the days of Jenrer, CEREBRINE, . MEDULLINE, VROM THE SPINAL CORD. CARDINE, . TESTINE, OVARINE, . FROM THE BRAIN, FIOM THE HEART. " FROM THE TESTES. FROM THE OVARIES. The physiological effectn produced by a sin gle dose of Cerebrine are acccleration of the pulse with feeling of fu'lucss and distention b the head, exhilaration of spirits, increased urlnary excretion, augmentation of the ex- pulsive force of ‘the bladder and peristaltic Action of the intestines, incroare in muscular strength and endurance, increased power of vision in elderly people, and increased sppetite and digestive power. Dosc, Five Drops. Price (2 drachms), $2.80. THE COLUMBIA CHEMICAL CO. Washington, D, €, Senud for Book. KUHN & CO.. 101 AGENT FOR OMAHA. BLFORE L FE ve and Braln tten guar Woak b atment 7 nuthors izod agents o Loss ot nand Norve Pow wsos) Evil Dy Nervousness; Lussitud f tho ¢ 1o O amies all Droine; Loss of Power eithor sex, caused by %, or Excessive Use ot , Optm or Liquor, whicn soon lead o tisors, Consumption, Inenulty and Death, By mall, &1 8 box; #5; with writien gudrantes to cure or refund money, \\'I, COUGH BYRUP, A cortain e for Congha, ¢ an, Broochitis, Croup, Whooping Uough, Bore Throat, Pleasant to take, mall rizo di lumn 01, 606, #ize, now Me.; old e AT R e Do o ! Goddman Drug Go., Ouwaba. Elastio Stockings, Deformity ringes, Trusses, and Med: Tiruces, Invalid n Drug House, ALOE & PENFOLD CO., treet, Opposite Puxton Hotels SANFORD. President, THE 08 Farnam A. W. RICKMAN., Cashier, First National Bank of COUNCIL BLUFFS, lowa. Capital $100,000 Profits, . - . 12,000 One of the oldest banks i the state of lowa. We solicit your business and collections, Wi puy 6 per cent on time deposits, We will b4 Dleased to sce and serve you. GEO. P. Attor At-1aw Prag tee in the state wod 206-7-8-0, Shugurt Sims & Bainbridge: deral coucts, - Rooms blocks Couneil Blufls, L ==Special Notices Collncll Bluffs= FOR_RENT, LARGIS, PRIVATE DARN, NEAR Fifth avenue and Pearl street. Apply at Bes GARBAGE 1tk "CLEANED, Ed Durke, at W, Broadway, Junctior S0 stang ncil Blufs, Council Bluffs, D, A LIST OF ALL reage for sale in vrices consideied. P, J. NT LOTS Hufts, N Bmig, ¢ Pearl LOTS ON fine Viewn, 6 to 20 For prices & Baird, T, EW CHOICE HIGH LAND 1 streets, near motor line; , gus und sewor connections; feet front by 160 to 200 fe and locations call wri rRon wom §, Everett | Counell Bluffs, ok, CCUNCIL BLUFFS STEAM DYE WORKS All kinds ot Dyelng and Clewning done (n the hizhest style of the art Kulel wnd statned fabrios made 10 lovk us gool as new, Work promptl; done an1i dellvere in ull parts of the country. Senl for vrivo iist. C. A. ACHAN, pn;umu Brondway, near North wesiern Dopot. Tel hone 22, “CUPIDENE™ MANH(II]I} RESTORED.:i¥scss tlon of famous yous or BEFORE awo AFTER dincases of the Incomiita, Puinsin the ln fitness U/ Fronen physiclan, wiil quick|y cure all ners, ferutive 00d,” e eminal Eokagoron Mt ‘“flg’m 0118, Nervous 'y Murry, Exhnosting Drains, Varicocels aod PR clonn:oa o v the kidneys urinary organs of all Im':u:fll!.‘:.u'. b Ll CUPIDENE strengthens and restores amall weal organs, The ro ostutitis, CUPIL tmontals, A written guaranten given manent cure, §1,00 & box 8% for §5.0 Address DAVOL MEDICINE C0..P. 0. GOODMAN DRUG €O, 11 d mor . by mi | son g fferers are not eured by Doctors s because ninety por cent are troubled with ENE 14 the only known remedy to cure without an operation. . 5.000 tese ney retuvied If BIX DoXes A0es 1oL effoct & pere 1. "Send for sireular ind testimoniale, Hox 2076 San Frandisco. Cil, For siie by 10 Farnaw Street,Omal Weak, Nervous WNen! Who have besn humbngged “Crayon,” " Troches ourself growing o “ 1 am doomed, there 1a o grave, ordnitine upon asho ¥OURSWLF ! HHERE 18 UOVE] x5, by the, ! Electric Bojua « ellow fuflerr.” « Bolas, ce Cure” Quacks, and who have luuld L YU p 0 des y D are siRin g0 s car Sels B ...Lrnmmu, (0, wid s Ak ho havegiv PERFECT MANHOOD HESTUREIJI istory of your ese, and for great. 1 hay ore Lo rewc (ndlein oa von L overy where | De. N E. wuub Pr“lunl CHICA| Velsewhere. Elever (0 1) nnles ord MEDICAL & SURGICAL |HS|||UIE. 50'Van Buren St GUESTION LISTS and 160 Page Book, My resources - TCAN CURR YOU. Tweuty years' exjericice. ¥ Coneultaians porwnaliy of by s h iienly Lo ter EDUCATIO N AL. Marmaduke Military Acadzmy, SWEET SPRINGS, Mo. THE GREAT MILITARY & r Departin mt wmonz militaey < for Collsze, Businoss, West P location, DRUNHENNESS Or the Lisusr sk en Npecitic. It 030 be given 1n oup of Gofive OF tes, ot in food, witbout the knowledge of the patient. It is abeolutely Barmiess. and will ctect & permanont acd specdy i mpre 1@ poast bility Btz Jr sale by Kubo & Co., Druggisis, Corae A6tk and Douglas streets, Omahas Hofore selectinga seh ool JHOOL OF TR WEST 12 nles secanl at thy 10ls of vy L (9 L Statsi. Peapara 1L or Anneolle St Cuealty, unsqustls weite for fllusteatod o ialozad to LEILIE MAINADUKE, mnnuar. EDIJCAT!ONAI.- BROWNELL RALL BOAKDING AND b, HOOL FOR YOUNG LADIE, OMAHA, NE®. Fall term begame S¥eanesdny, September 10thy For catalogue am. auculars apply 1o the Fece tor, THE Rv. w. DOHERTY, 8. T. D., OMAHA, NEB. LINOIS CONSERVATORY, M o By, i 1 Bupt., Jackeony)