Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 16, 1894, Page 3

b/ THE OMAHA DATLY BEE: TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1894, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICH - NO. 12 PEARL BSTREET Delivered by carrier to any part of the eity. H. W. TILTON, Lessee. TELEPHON No. 43; editor, No. . — MINOR MENTION. Mayno Real Estate Agency, 539 Broadway. Lot to trade for horse and buggy. Green- shields, Nicholson & Co., 600 Broadway. jeorge H. Gable will give a political ad- dress in the Clark school house Friday even- ing, at 8 o'clock Abe Lincoln post on next Monday Grand Army hall. Emile P. Hauffiman, aged 22, and Annle Kramm, aged 21, both of Mills county, took out a license to marry yesterday. Judge McGee opened the October term of the superior court yesterday morning and made assignments for the term. Ex-Governor Boles will deliver an addre at the opera house Thursday evening on the political issues s viewed by one of the faith- ful. C. D. day afternoon at Avenue B, aged be given later. Regular meeting of Biuft City lodge 17, Ancient, Free and Accepted Masons evening, and work in the First degree Masons cordially invited. Case ter. Charles Leighue was | grand jury yesterday on the charge of lar- | ceny from a building. He stole a horse, wagon and load of corn from a farmer in Garner township. His bond was fixed at $300. Michael Whetstone and D. W. Kirkendall accused of malicious mischief in cutt tmber on the land of James Murph: X miles south of the city, near the Missouri river, will have a hearing tomorrow in Jus tice Fox’s court. They are in jail in default of $200 ball, The Sunday School Workers union will not meet this evening, postponcment having been made until next Tuesday evening, by which time it is expected the census of the city will be completed and a report can be mado showing the number of children attend ing Suuday schools and the number of non- attendants. Wil Marshall, who thought his bicycle was stolen at the foot ball game Saturday, has found it. A friend of his found it, and a8 there scemed to be no one about, thought the dwner had forgotten it. He did not know to whom it belongegl, and o looked in The Bee Sunday morning to find out. The adlet was the means of reuniting the young man and his wheel, and lite has a more Toseate hue. John Corrothers, the veteran engineer and electrician at the electric light station, came up to town last evening for the first time in B year while the machinery of the station was running. The reason was that he asked some time ago to be permanently relleved of his duty, and his request was granted, taking effect last night. His brother-in-law, Ed Cramer, who has been with him for many years, takes his place. Mr. Corrothers has had charge of the station for more than te years, and has been the personification o faithfulness and trustworthiness. —Business office, night | Is arranging for a ball evening, to ltake place in Walker died of heart trouble yester. 5 o'clock at his home, 80% years, Funeral notice will this All mas- bound over to the We are sole city agents for several of the oldest and strongest fire insurance companies in the world. ~ We also negotiate farm loans at the lowest possible rates. Lougee & Towle, 235 Pearl street. Bourlelus’ music house has fow expenses: high grade plancs are sold reasonably, 116 Stutsman street, DeVol's Alr Tight Heaters are at the head. They are con- structed on sclentific principles. All prices. 604 Broadway. New sterling silver noveltles, very beauti- ful and stylish, at Wollman's, 408 Broadway, DeVol's Air 1ight Heaters are at the head. They are con- structed on sclentific principles. All prices 504 Broadway. Peasleo's celebrated ale and porter now on draught at Grand hotel bar. Eagle laundry, 724 Broadway, 3 good work, Tel. 187, Havana Freckles cigar,Davis, wholesale agt Domestic soap breaks hard water, PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. L. W. Russell of Glenwood is at the Grand. J. C. Mitchell, of the Northwestern, is in Des Moines, J. L. Mable of Sioux Buests of the Grand hotel, Luke H. Mithen has gone Mich., to complete his studies. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Brougham Steven son, 308 North Twenty-first street, a daugh- ter. Mrs, Cora Eidson has been call>d to Qu'ney 1IL, by a te.eg.am, announcing the cericus i1 ness of her sister. Mrs. M. Polsky and daughter, Miss Ruth | Vivian, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs A. Murks, on Fourth street Charles G, Robb, who formerly lived on South Seventh street, in (his city, Is here in the interest of the Libbcy Glass company, of Toledo, O, Miss Addie Sherman gors to Oedar Raplds this week to attend the wedding of Miss Jessie French, who is well known in this city. She will also spend a couple of days visiting Miss Sable Amy Clark in Chicago. Dr. J. M. Barstow has receiv-d official no tice of his appoiutment as surgeon of the first brigade, with the rank of lioutenant colonel, on the staff of General H. H, Wright. This makes him the third medical officer in rank in the state. Miss Jessie Farnsworth loft Sunday even- ing for New York, where she will leave in a few days, in company with Miss Anna Bowman, for a European tour. Mrs., §. Farnsworth leaves today for the same place, and will accompany them on their trip. Mrs. H. J. Gallagher and children, who have been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Paschel, on Willow avenue, for the past ‘two weeks, en route to Washington, D. 0., which will be their future home, left | last evening for a visit with relatives in the eastern part of the county. ity 1s among the to Ann Arbor ? The fault Is not | Look to the baking Price’s and you will have Is your cookery faulty always with the flour. powder! Use Dr. no trouble. Almost Fatally Asphyxiated, Annle Donnegan, an old lady of Savannah, Tl and Angelina Yenter, a middle-aged one from Oxford, Ia, made an astonishing dis- covery yesterday morning o the effect that g4 was not made to be blown out. They came in from the west Sunday evening and stopped at the Transfer hotel. They were shown to room &5 and retired about 9 o'clock, after carefully seeing that every spark of flame had been blown off that little brass business that stuck out from the wall. A groan and the sound of a heavy body falling was heard about 8 o'clock in the morning, and the night watchman, on investigation, found the Jounger woman lying on the floor of the upper corridor, with | her head projecting over the head of the stairs. The elder woman lay on the bed in- side the room, and both were unconscious. Owing to the fact that the window had been left open, the lives of both were not gone beyond recall, and the coroner was cheated | out of a job. They left for the east during | the day, Belected hard wood for heating stoves. H. A. COX, 87 Main street. Tel. 48. tsa Domestic soap. J. €. Hoftmayr s Fanoy Patent, Hungarian Process Flour, Mado by the oldest milling firm in the west, makes lightest, whitest, sweetest bread. Ask | your grocer for It. Trade mar “Blue Rooster." Wanted—40 horses to board on the late 7. P. Treynor farm, 6% miles east of Councl Bluffs. J. W. Carothers, 112 Fourth street Qas cooking stoves for rent and for sale at Gas Co.'s oftice, + Washerwomen use Domestio soap, | could be formed | southwestern | over the west NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS Southwestern Towa's Fruit Orop Being Placed on the Market, EVIDENCE THAT IT IS QUITE LARGE Shippers of the State Sending Their Prodact to All Parts of the on, Though the Output Be Limited, In spite of the fact poor year for fruit, that this has been a southwestern lowa Is again to the front with evidence that it is right at the head. W. J. Davenport of the Burlington road yesterday put on exhibition a barrel of assorted varicties which are as near perfect as can be in point of quality. Last month 198 carloads arrived here from Kansas City and Burlington points in this vieinit and so far this month there have been 160 cars, Sunday morning alone twenty carloads were received, bound for almost every state and territory west and north- west of here. Mr. Davenport tom of having started in Council is anxious to see the cus- fruit exhibits every year Dluffs. An association mong the fruit grower Towa which would be large enough to attract the attention of buyers all The exhibit would bring the buyers 1o this city in large numbers, and the advantage of being represented in the *xhibit wouid be of sufficient Importance to wuse the members of the association to hang together. A hibit could be had every year when the crops are as good as they are this year, and not only Council Blufts but the whole southwestern part of the state get a great deal of enviable notoriety, FLOUK. FLOUR., FLOUR. pecial Flour ¥ale this Week at lrown's €. 0 D, In order to make room for 2,600 sacks of flour due to arrive on the 20th of this month, we will make the following low prices, for this week only Brown's C. 0. D. Patent, the best flour made, and a souvenir in every sack, goes this for 85 cents. Garland, the well-know brand that was warded the medal at the World's fair, goes at 90 cents, Acme, made from wheat, 80 cents a sac The genuine Buffalo flour, only 75 Trusty, a good family flour, Reliable flour, only 60 cent Rye graham, 40 cents a sack cents a sack. Wheat graham, 20 cents, Corn meal, 16 cents a sack. Remember these prices only. the best Kansas hard cents, 65 cents, Rye flour, 40 are for this week BROWN'S C. 0. D., Council Bluffs, Ia. Campaign Appointments. Chairman T. C. Dawson of the republican county central committee has Jjust com- pleted a list of appointments for speakers during the campalgn. Here it s C. G. unders—Monday, October 1 Macedonia; Tuesday, '16th, Center schos house, Waveland township; 17th, Whipple school house, Waveland township; 18th, Cen- ter school house, Lincoln township; Oth, Center school house, Boomer township; 22d Hancock; Center school house, York township; 24th, Center school house, James township h, Minden; 26th, Frum school house, Pleasant township; 27th, Davis school house, Hardin township; 30th, Crescent City; 31st, Loveland. Judge George Carson—Thursday, October 5, Grange hall, Garner township; 26th, Cen- ter school house, Washington township; 27th, Carson; 30th, Crescent City; 81st, Loveland W. S. Balrd—Thursday, October 25, Grange hall, Garner township. C. M. Harl—Thursday, October 25, Minden; 26th, Frum school house, Pleasant township; ith, Carson; November 5, Oakland. John Lin.t—Wednesday, October 24, Cen- ter school hous James township. T. R. Bardsley—Wednesday, October 17, Center school house, Lincoin township. Colonel D. B. Dailey—Saturday, October Institute school house, Lewis township; h, Center school house, Washington town- 23d, . H. Converse—Saturday, October 20, In- stitute school house, Lewls township. R. W. Beeson—Monday, October ter school house, Center township; 23d, No. 5, Grove township. Bainbridge—Monday, October 22d, Center school hot 234, school house No. B, chool 15, Center townshi| Grove township, Hon. L. ‘Budd s iday, Neola; 23d, Oakland. October 19, w York. Whitelaw, being now in New York, advises us of the tremendous drop in prices of dry goods caused by the new scale of prices that go into effect January 1 1505, Manufacturers are trying to unload thelr surplus stock at a great sacrifice Being among the eager buyers, he could not resist the temptation of being able to give the people of Councll Bluffs goods at manu- facturers' prices, so bought heavily. Fifty cases of these goods arrived last week. The latter part of this week will see the balance of these goods unpacked and ready for im- mediate delivery to our patrons, who can expect big bargains in our line. Watch the dally papers for our prices, which cannot be duplicated. FOWLER, Our Mr. DICK & WALKER, ‘Boston Store,” Council Blufts, Ta, Is & Wateh Clothing ? The old, old case of Beach against Wood- ward was brought up once more in Judge Macy's court yesterday by means of a sup- plementary petition by the plaintiff, who was awarded judgment some time ago against the defendants, to have the defend- ants required to come into court and testify as to what property they had. The plaintiff claims that each one has a watch, which, if sold, would bring in something. The de- fendants, on the other hand, claim that a watch is & part of & man's wearing apparel and therefore exempt from execution. After the court had heard the decisions on the point he took the case under advisement, re- marking as he did 50 that it seemed to him as though a watch ought to be considered as much a part of the wearing apparel as cuff | buttons or other similar articles of jewelry, | and he should so decide unless the decisions | should very clearly contradiet his view. This morning the two cases of Landis and Flickinger against the Omaha Bridge and Terminal Railway company will be up for trial. The plaintiffs are suing for damages by reason of the defendant running its line of track in front of their property on Eighteenth street, near Avenue B. The trial of the cases on the criminal cal- endar will be taken up Wednesday. Alas the poor dyspeptics! What trials they have! They would have none at all if they would eat food cooked with Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder, Cheeky Thieves. Mr. Stevens of Omaha has had his boat, the “Carrie,” tied in front of the Rowing assoclation boat house at Manawa during the past summer. It was the largest and one of the finest sall boats on the lake. Last Saturday he went to the lake and found the | boat missing. He instituted a search, and, | after going the lake over, at last found the | boat tied near Wright's landing, on the south side, with the sail neatly folded and | the masts taken down and securely tied to the keel. It was all ready to be shipped, and had Mr. Stevens been a little slower about finding out what had been done he | would probably have stood but little show of | ever seelng it again. The job is supposed to have been done by the same gang that stole the salls off of two other sail boats at the lake last week. Domestic patterns can now be had at Vavra's new dry goods store, 142 Broadway. Domestic soap outlasts cheap soap. Dry pine kirdling for sale. Cheaper than :k’“"' H. A. Cox, 37 Main street. Telephone Troke a Log. Dan Clancy, an expressman, was loading & plano iInto a wagon yesterday afternoon, With the assistance of two other men, when of | (hr lost his grip and the plano fell with all Its weight upon his leg, fracturing the mem- ber between the knee and the hip. He was carried to his home on Bast Broadway and medical ald was summoned. He has a wite and several small children in stringent eir- cumstances, 'S CHEER AND HERB TONIC, The King of All Temperance Beverages, n Perfect Substitute for Lager Beer. Can be sold without license, either govern- ment or state; dealers guaranteed by in- demnifying bonds. Endorsed by leading phy- scians, judges and ministers. Wheeler & Hereld, Council Bluffs, la., are the sole man- ufacturers in the United States. Thousands of testimonlals, Write for prices and fin- formation. Crofton, Neb., Sept. 20.—Wheeler & Her- eld, Council Bluffs: Please send me by freight eight cases Copps Cheer to Yankton, 8. D. The goods give very good satisfaction I would like to have exclusive sale. J J. Carmichnel, general store. COUNCIL BLUFFS, Oct. 6.—I have care- fully examined the sample of Copps Cheer and the sample of Herb Tonic, and beg to re- port the finding of less than 1 per cent of alcohol in either. A. D. Foster, Chemist, cor ‘We must admit that the president, whether we agree with him or not, writes tersely. pHis language is as plain as the high qual- ities of Dr. Price’s Cream Beking Powder. Josie Made & Seene, Josie Hulbert Long in police | yesterday morning, charged with using ob language. Ofcer Martin, who ar- rested her, told his story, during which Hul | bert seemed scarcely able to restrain her wrath. When the officer had said his piec startled the spectators by opening volley of Billingsgate that has never been equaled in the history of the Council Bluffs police court. Judge McGee tried to hush her up by threatening to have her removed, but she was irrepressible, and the profanity and obscenity that flowed from her lips caused a blush to overspread even the features of the deputy marshal, who grabbed her and hustled her off to tho sky parlor in the city Jall. She fought, bit and scratched all the way to her boudoir, which she will inhabit $25.70 worth. The case of Jeft Green, who was arrested at the same time with her, was continued until this morning. was court scene she and cure by Dr Council Bluffs; one hour. Trial Hog cholera preventive Jefterls, Fletcher avenue, will stop the disease in bottle, $1. Scho The school board President 1 met last e and Directors Snyder Bridenstein, Fonda and Moore present Chairman Bridenstein of the committee on teachers reported that he had appointed two new teachers, Ona Kendall and Mamie Oliver. The appointments were confirmed perintendent Sawyer reported the at- ndance as follows: Boys, 1,841; girls, 50; total, 3,791; average number belonging, 74, a gain of 200 over September of last year. The bond of H. G. McGee as treasurer was referred to the president for correction, to make the amount $200.000 instead of §100,- 000, and to run to the district instead of the county, and the president was instructed to ascertain whether E. E. Hart had the author- ity to sign the name of J. D. Edmundson as surety. ning with hair mattresses go to the Council Bluffs Car- pet company. Stole a 3 Charles Frost, E. D. Simpson and C. F. Neal, all of Omaha, went to Manawa Sunday to hunt. They took a keg of liquid ammu- nition along, and while there made the ac- quaintance of Joe Buchel, who works, when he works at all, for George Drake, in the meat business. The three fellows were so- clable, their liquor was refreshing, their dinner was good, and Buchel froze to them. While the three Omaha men were down taking a pull at the keg, Buchel made off with the gun and did mot turn up until yesterday morning, when he was found in a haymow in the eastern part of the ocity, with the gun in his possession. He was ar- rested and locked up in the city jail on the charge of larceny. The gun was a valuable one, Frost, its owner, claiming to have paid $85 for it. Just received, a mew invoice of all the latest styles in millinery at Miss Ragsdale's, 10 Pearl street. Interstate Whist. talk among the whist players of Bluffs is now about an interstate to be held some time during the winter. Nearly all the towns of any size in the western part of lowa and the eastern part of Nebraska have their whist clubs of varying size and skill, and it is the purpose of those having the contest In charge to in- terest them all. A team of four members will probably go from here prepared to do deadly work with all the other clubs that may try to compete. The Council Bluffs club has whipped everything in sight so far and announ, that it is ready for still others to get in sight as soon as convenient The Council contest, The ladies of (he First Presbyterian church Will take orders for comfortables and quilts of all kinds and sizes. Leave orders with Mrs. Walter 1. Smith, 126 South Seventh str. Improvements for Manhattan Beach, E. H. Odell of the Manhattan Beach Im. provement company yesterday closed a con- trect wth a local nurseryman for 500 ever- green trees to be used In ornamenting Man- hattan park. Forty acres of ground have been graded off and made into a park, and the trees will be planted this fall, 1In the spring grass seed will be sown and the park Wil make one of the great attractions at the lake next summer, Fell Thirty Pect. Frank Lang, a painter, was working yes- terday afternoon at the home of his brother- in-law, Henry Meyer, on Benton street, when a scaflolding on which he was standing gave way and hurled him to the ground, a distance of thirty feet. In the fall one of his legs was broken near the hip. He was moved to the Woman’s Christian association hospital. xpensive Corn. A man giving his name as M. Hickey went into Ben Marks' cornfield at Manawa Sunday night, and, loading up a wagon of the fruit was making off with it when he was overhauled. He was given a trial be- fore a local justice yesterday and was glven the alternative of paying a fine of $50 or staying in the county Jail sixty days. Premier egg cups at Lund Bros, e JUDGE LYNCH'S QUIET WORK, Negro Taken frow Jail and Hunged by a Mob of Forty Men PRINCETON, Ky., Oc 8. Griffey, a negro, who was brought here two weeks ago from Christian county for safe- keeping, was taken from the county jall last night about 12 o'clock and hanged two miles south of town, Griffey assaulted Miss Lena Berry, the adopted daughter of a wealthy Christian county couple, whila she was on her way home from church four weeks ago. He was not captured for two weeks, the matter being kept quiet until he was arrested. The mab consisted of about forty men, all of whom rode forty miles to do their work. They came into town so quletly that only the jailor's family knew they were on hand, They searched the house and found the key, after which they took the man out with a rope about his neck and carricd him away. The body was found this morning swinging to & limb of a tree growing in the middle of the Cadiz road. It had been mutilated, con- taining several bullet holes. Oregon Kidney Tea cures all kidney trou- bles. Trial size, 25 cents. All druggists. praeaios haaliliuny Bridge Superintendents to Meet. KANSAS CITY, Oct. 16.—The American | International Assoclaticn of Railway Super intendents of Bridges and Buildings will be- gln its fourth annual meeting at the Coates house tomorrow. Over 100 superint 5 from the eastern states and Canada will be here. —S L Ll Facer Crawford Dead. DUBOIS, Pa., Oct. 15.—The pacer Craw- ford, 2:07%, Is dead, For fine special upholstering and the best | WOMEN VOTED AT: DUNLAP Water Works Bonds Carried bfi a Practically Unanimous Vote, TOWN 18 EXPICTING A BOOM NOW Justice Shop Keeps Open Nights to Settle Matrimonial Infelicities of Dunlap Citi- rens — Day Not Hear All of th Long Tales of Woe. DUNLAP, Ia., Oct. 15.—(Special Telegram.) ~This has been an important day in the his tory of the city. A vote for bonding the town for a water works system was taken and carried almost unanimously. The women were extended the right of franchise, and throughout the day they were scen wending their way to the voting station. There is a large political equality club here, and at a mass meeting last Friday night, called to agitate the water works question, one of the ladies made a speech, stating her position on the questi The town is almost certan to take a stride forward and real estate Will no doubt raise 25 per cent in the next few week The Dunlap burned out a probability, mprov Just ing disturbances finish hear Milling _compan short time rebuild 1 ments will be mad Deck has been evidence in cs His who were will, in all substantial ther ce today hear- matrimonial tonight to timony busy involving court s op of th SHRINERS AT DES MOINE! | Notable Gathering of the Musonle Fr of lowa. DES MOINES, Oct. 15 Tele- gram.)—One of the most notable atherings ‘Hf the Masonic fraternity ever held in Iowa | began here today and will continue [for five days. Prominent | Mystic Shrine and i Rite from tendance. terni in session of the members of the Scottish parts of the state are in trains arcived this morn- | ing b » delegations from Dubuqu: | Cedar Rapids, Council Bluffs, Davenport and Marshalltown. The convention was called to nsider and act upon a number of questions f vital importancs to the order in the Hawk eye state. This morning was devoted to a meeting of the Bl Kalir temple, A, A, 0. nobles of the Mystic Shrine, followed by a grand parade of the Shriners at noon. This evening 150 applicants from all parts of the state will be initiated into the mysteries of the Arabic order. A grand banquet at the Savery will follow the business session this evening, and it is expected that the 400 or more Shriners will be entertained most royally, at- hor's Smallpox Sc. Ta., Oct. 15.—(Special.)—Corre- ondents in several towns around Tabor | seem to take especial delight, eitier through | Ignorance or a desire to be sensatiof al, in| | reporting several new easés of smallpox at | Tabor every day or two. There has been but seven cases of emallpox or variolod, 1 told, five of which are now convalescent though yet under strict quarantine. Th these unreliable reports the towns a labor have established quarantine against Tabor. Therefore the physicians of Tabor following statement of facts Ta., Oct. 13—~To Whom it May Concern: In view of the many conflic ting storles circulated abroad concerning the smallpox cases of ‘Tabor, we. the iinds ned phySiclans cf Tabor, make the follow- statement There have been but seven o of sm nd v oloid in Tabor up to the pre In the Swartman family, whe fir: peared, there have bee 3 nd thr abc family s form. This family is In the Thomas family, dcor to. Swartn 's, one ca: S appedred up to date, th of a young Who is getting along nicely, and the ily ig under strict quarantice. Another se, ‘& doubtful one, however, wa that of Samuel Shuffler, who is now convalescent The last case to appear, and the mast severe of the seven cases, was that of a man who came to Tabor about three weeks ago from Nebraska About ten da a coming to Tabor the man was taken down with n- uine smallpo: He was at on qui n- tined, as also were the persons living in the same house. He is now getting dlong well as could be expected, No other persons have cations of having contracted the dis » deaths have occurred in Tabor riolold or smallpe J. T. TWEEDY, M. D, 8. C. M'KITRICK, M ll'n re. und TABOR, shown any indi- ase. from D., h Ottic Subscribed and sworn to this 13th day of October, 189, by and 8. C. McKitrick. (Seal.) . J. NE otary Public Supreme Court | ecisions. DES MOINES, Oct. 15.—(Special Telegram.) The supreme court decisions handed down today were as lollows: Ora Walters Cates against L. Wilkinson et al, appellants, Polk district, afirmed; F. A. Ingersoll et al against Woodley Hayward, appellant, Boone district, reversed; Mary M. Davis, plaintiff and appellant against William Davis, defend- ant and appellant, M. W. Levy, administrator of estate of Nelson Davis, Cedar district, aflirmed; Josiah P. Quincy, appellant, against Nicholas Guisbach et al, reversed; John Talty, administrator, against the City of At- lantie, appellant, Cass district, reversed; Jacob Dishong against lowa Life and Endow- ment association, appellant, Mehaska dis- The champion base ball pennant will go {1 B ? The champlonship for excellence in baking powder has gone to Dr. Price’ most perfect made. e FACTORY OWNERS OBDURATE, But Cloak Makers Are Confident of & Suc- cesstul Ending of Their Strike, NEW YORK, Oct. 15.—The cloak manu- facturers have determined to resist the de- mands of the striking cloak makers and to refuse to make any of the concessions the workmen demand. It was unanimously agreed that no manufacturer would make any concession or compromisa with the strikers without the consent of all. Some | ot the speakers said they would rather go |out of business than accede to the demands of the strikers The executive committee of the striking cloak makers claim that 3,000 of their mem- bers have returned to work, under the terms specified In the joint agreement formulated by the strikers and signed by factory owners Who do not belong to, the manufacturers' union Two hundred cloak .makers employed Mayer, Jonassen & Co., joined the strike this morning. At a meeting of strikers today Joseph Barondess said that the cloak factory owners of New York paid $5,000,000 annually to the 14,000 employes., his allows an ayer- age of $500 yearly wages to each worker. “The factory owners canmot hold out,” said he. There can be,no ,unanimous action among them. They are alj at swords points | and desire to ruin eagh other.” Fall River Mulls Start » | FALL RIVER, Mass., Oct. 15.—All except | the Laurel Lake and RicHard Borden mills, | Which are closed for regalrs, started up to- day with only half of thé looms running. About 1,000 weavers, nearly all young men, | paraded the streets and went to South Park, where a mass meeting was held. It is be- lMeved that many of the weavers will stop work at noon, but the mill owners appear confident that the trouble is over. koo 4l ‘our Killed in & Fight, L -] TUXPA Mex.,, Oct. 15.—Word has reached here from the Vanilla plantation of G. B. Baskin, an Englishman, some elghty | | miles distant, that a desperate fight took | place there last Saturday. The Mexicans | employel on the place were not satisfied with their superintendent, who was an American, | and @ number of them made an assault upon | him. The superintendent had a few friends among the laborers who stood by him, and the two factions fought a desperate battle. | The foreman was badly wounded, and four | of the Mexicans were killed. | - nd OMee Keeelver Nhort. UL, Oct. 15.—A Marquette special by | s | teenth street, | has had considerable Thomas D. Meads, ex-recelver of the United States land office here, have been found short and his bondsmen have been notified S0 far the shortage Is $2,000, but as new claims appear at intervals it s impossible, without an investigation, to tell the totai shortage. The money was pald in during Mead's incumbency by homesteaders when making homestead entries, final proofs or commutations, and was not turned over to the government or afterwards accounted for. Consequently homesteaders were unable to et their receipts or patents and could not realize returns on years of privation and toil spent in perfecting their rights to home. steads. Complaints from this called at tention to the matter. Should his bonds- | men make the defaleation good no criminal | proceedings against Mead are likely to be | taken. G FROM SOUTH OMAHA. ceedings of the City nell Last ing—Magie City Gossiy At last night's city council meeting ordinance was introduced to change the g Twenty-fifth street, between F and H streets, J. Pollara asking thut Pr Even- an on and others signed a petition the banks be sloped on Nine between Missourl avenue and | M street, as the banks are now in a danger- ous condition. Attorney Offut gave notice to the council hat the interest was past due on the wenty-fourth street paving bonds and asked what action the cigy proposed to take. The matter was referred to the finance committee and tha city treasiirer. E. D. Van Court & Co. g city still owed them $1 for street, from Twentieth to Twenty-fourt! reet and the bill was referred to the finance committee. The council decided equalization on October nd 25, The street commissioner was instructed tc the street in good repair at Thrty ninth and Q streets, Mr. Bulla recommended that an ordinance b: passed locating an electric 1light at Twentieth and | streets, Mr. Conley asked for one at Twentieth and Q and Mr. Ryan at Thirty-sixth a Q, Twentieth and Q, and at west end of (he L street viaduct An ordinance was passed establishing the grade on U from Thirtieth to Thirty-first street Mr. Conley stated that the Q stréet viaduct was In a erous condition and recom mended that it be repaired, notice that the to sit as a board of Mugle City Gossip. Third Third Ward Republican club will be organized Friday night instead of Thursday Fontanelle lodge, No. 167, K. of P., will give a dance at the old Clarke Homestead in Bellevue, October 23 While sorting cattle at the stock yards la evening, Perry Jones was struck on the he by a wooden ball from an air gun and pain fully injured. A boy shooting at pigeons fired the shot. club, hotel its_superior strength purity and excellence, Dr. Price's Baking Powder works like a charm. None equals it - S OF A DIVIDED SKIRT, Whenever tried, in hold, by reason of or house TROUBL, Attempted | Assault Miss Mary Lepe y Dofense, NEW YORK, Oct. Miss Mary Leper who is credited with being the first womar in New Jersey to adopt the divided skirt ac part of her regular attire, was the vietim of an attempted assault. Laurent Millon, a young Frenchman, son of a wealthy family is in the Bergen county jail charged with the crime. Miss Leper is known all over th country, She lives about a mile fron Hackensak. Her costume at all times con sisted of a pa'r of boots or shoes, as sion requived, the divided skirt and a shor( jacket and a ‘masculine hat. Miss Leper trouble over her radi- dress. She has beer churches because she per- ted in wearing the unconventional gar- ments to the services. The story told by Miss Leper to Justice Cumming was that she called at the Millon house. There was no one home but the son, Laurent. Sh says she did not know this and entered th house as usval. In the assault which fol lowed Miss Leper made a manly fight. She finally knocked the young man down, Her dress was torn in the struggle. She go out of the room while Millon on the floor and went home. Gy Kidney Tea cures nervous Lead Trial size, 25 cents, All drugg.:Ls —_—— AMOUNT DIMANISHING FAST. cal notions about driven from the lay Oregon sehes, Hailroad Officials Suy the Kobl Five Thousand. NEW YORK, Oct. 15.—President L. ( Weir of the Adams Express company said that he believed the from the Creek train robbery would not exceed $26,000 and that the sum would probably be as part of that sum doubtless drafts and bonds not negotiable, RICHMOND, Va., Oct .15—Rallroad of ficials here now express the opinion that the Quantico train robbers did not get over | §5,000. Mr. Murray, who handled the pouches and cut them open for the robbers, says he Is satisfied from the feeling of them that the amount did not exce-d this. He s that the bonds were all saved, as he them in a pile of stuff the robbers dizcarded. Got Only Toss less, was I -— Oregon Kidney Tea cures backache, «ize, 25 cents. ~ All drugglsts. Trlai 15.—The long and sensa- tlonal struggle for the person and estate of Ebenezer M. Byers, the Allegheny iron mas ter, was decided today. Henry Warner was appointed missioner for the lunatic. While Warner was agreed upon by Mrs. E. M. Byers and A. M. Byers, the lunatic's brother, it fs really a vietory for Mrs. Byers. E. M. Byers Is still in the Pennsylvania Hospital for the Insane at Philadelphia, o Our Great Grandfather’s Time, big bulky pills were in general use. Like the “blunderbuss’ of that decade they were big and clumi- sy, but ineffec- tive. In this cent- ury of enlight- enment, we have Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pel- lets, which cure all liver, stomach and bowel derange- ments in the most effective way. Assist Nature a little now and then, with a gentle, cleansing laxative, thereby removing of- fending matter from the stomach and bowels, toning up and invigorating the liver and quickening its tardy action, and you thereby remove the cause of a multitude of distressing diseases, such as headaches, indigestion, or dyspepsia, biliousness, pim\fics, blotclies, eruptions, boils, constipation, piles, fistulas and maladies too numerous to mention, If people would pay more attention to roperly regulating ‘the action of their owels, they would have less fre- quent occasion to call for their doctor's services 1o subdue attacks of dangerous That, of all known agents to accom- plish this purpose, Dr. Pierce's Pleasant i unequaled, is proven by the fact that once used, they are always in favor. Their secondary effect is to k. the bowels open and regular, not to fur- ther constipate, as is the case with other pill Hence, their great popularity, with sufferers from habitual constipation, piles and indigestion, A free sample of the * Pellets,” (4to 7 doses) on frial, is mailed to any address, post-paid, on receipt of name and address on postal card, Address, WORLD'S DISPENSARY MEDI- paving N | | and EPIDEMIC OF CATARRH, THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES MAKING HAVOC EVERYWHESE. Drs, Copeland and Shepard Carin, Expense and Al 8o far from there being any abatement or v clear signs of abatement in the recent wide prevalence of all manner of climatic and catarrhal maladies, there is no question but that the past week has been worse than the preceding. Drs. Copeland and Shepard, who are perhaps closest to the people gener- ally, in their professional capacity, have no hesitation in declaring the maladies referred to now definitely and decidedly epidemic And it is needless to add that family physi- clans of large practice, professionally fa- miliar with climatic action on the human system, and personally conversant with the present situation, confirm the statement as unquestionably trie, Nor ont any is the absence of any alarming pres increase in the death rate of the city evidence to the contrary, The curse of the maladies now prevalent does not lie in their immediate or early fatality. The dar ger and the horror of them is in & postpone fatality—in their innevitable liability to be ome settled and ehronic, with no other prospect if neglected, than that of a long period of suffering. Drs. Copeland and Shepard have had a vast experience in the diagnosis and handling of these diseases and their subtle compiications, their methods reflect (he present ad iced state of medical sclence EVANGELIST £PLCK. Glves All the Pialse to the Phys cians Who Him Keliofund then Kept 1 ler Speck, 602 Hazel-st,, Council Blufts, is a widely known preacher and evangelist in the Christian church. He is brainy and elo- auent and many in Omaha will recall his ble sermon published in The Bee some months ago upon the top'c: “The Present Hard Times—The Golden Rule as a Remedy Knowing full well the influence of his statc ment the elder speaks as follows to hi friends and to the public A little over a vere bronchial di to use my ar ago 1 contracted se- that T was unabl vice, and it was rapidly develop umption of the lungs. I coughed , with deep soreness in the lungs. Wasting of flesh and strength had and 1 ‘was rapidly failing. In fact 1 was compelled to resign my pastorate of the First Christian church of South Ombaha. While in WE DON'T It has any Contintous A 1Z-10ns-a-vay g The Southwick Baling Pres g for Sufferers at a Merely Nominal 1 Madicines Free. | this state I cailed upon Dr. Shepard, who | said he thought he could help me some, but would not promise me a cure. [ began take g his treatment. Inside of thres Rev. J. R. Speck, 802 Hazel-st.,Council Bluffs, months T was able to and now I am as sound as have been engaged ‘n speaking every night and part of the time a dav. 1 am heavier than I have been in years, and I say all praise to Dr, Shepard, whe did so much for me, and gladly com | mend him to anyone who is suffering as was. 1 deem {t my plain duty to my fellows men to point the way to help and safety | from the ravages of terrible Ing diseas resume my regular 1 ever was, evangelistic work, during the last year, two and three times SPECIAL NOTICE. cdmmodate large numbers of business | men and others, who find it fnconvenient to attend week days, the Copeland and Shep- ard offices are open Sundays from 10 a. m. to 12 m. DRS. COPELAND &SHEPARD, ROOMS 811 AND | o NEW YORK LIFE BUILDING, OMAIIA, N | Omce Hours—9 to 11 a. m.; | Evenings—Wednesdays 6:30 to §:30. Sunday, 2to 5 p m. and Saturdays 10 to 12 m, SAY MUOCH! onl Ut Warranty Goes with Each Wachino, 1s n 2-horse, full-clrelo machine, west feed opening of Ing, the Double-Stroko Press in the W e Bales tight; d ‘World. Capacity; Construction; Durability—all the BEST. Southwick Steam & Horse Power Press Talks Th-y are easy sellers. Th Profitable to handle, Writa They talk in tons—ths language of profit, ey area double stroke press, for catalojue and discounts, SANDWICH MFG. COMPANY, Council Bluffs, Jowa. IM PORTANT —TO— (Clothing Buyers The denth of MR. STRAUSS dissolves our rm on Deceniber Ist, therefore our STOCK OF GOODS HAS TO BE DISPOSED OF AT T ONCTE The sanie consists of the best and most pop- ular styles tn all grades, NADE UP FCR THIS SEASO, tract Close Buyers and Effect Quick Terms aud discounts as usual. STRAUSS, YONDORF & ROSE, Market and Quincy St., Chicago. les e THB RANCISCAN DROPS . Yegetable. Prepared from the original formula pre ‘erved in the Archives of the Holy Land, haw ug an autheutic history g back 600 years, A POSITIVE CURE foz all Stomach, Kidney and Bowel troubles, especially CHRONIC CONSTIPATION, Price 50 cents. Sold by all druggists. fhe Franciscan Remedy Co., 184 VAN BUREN ST, CHICAGO, ILL. <3 for Circular ard Illustrated Calendar. INVALID CHAIRS, Elastlo Stockings, Lsturmity Hruces, Trusses Crut Batieries, Byringes, Invalid and MJ Faroam Street. Gpposite Vaxton Hotel SOLAR PRINTS Bt ._El"f card |5¢, ons THE ALOE P Blow§reqin [to the Disatch says: The accounts of CAL ASSOCIATION, Buffalo, N, Y, foal Buppuice. The Lich 1o | S, PHE AL I';m‘fll-b CuU., New York Lite H)ag., Umaha, Neb B BB W Mo ttson ne., Chicausy il ——CO0UICIL BLUFF8—~ STEAM DYE WORKS i [ fi the highest style of ) the art, Faded and & 3 stained fabrics made 5 to lool new, fifi;m S it e AT i as good as Work promptly and delivered parts of the Send for done in all country. price list. % A, MACHAN, Proprietor. near Northy western Depot. Telephone 22, NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK . 8 Depository, Umaka, Nebraska, CAPITAL, - $400,000 SURPLUS, & $55,500 Ofticers and Directors—Henry W. Yates, prem vise-president; Lewls tent; John 8, Collins, 8. Reed, Cashler; Willlam H. 8. Hughes, apsists K] ant casbier. THE IRON BANK. anr. MCGREW is the only SPECIALIET W0 TREATS AL, ) PRIVATE DISEASES ond DEBILITIES of / MEN ONLY, Women Exclud 18 years experionce Clroulars free. * [4th and Farnam Ster OMAHA. NEB. GEO. P. SANFORD. President. A. W. RICKMAN, Cashler, First National Bank of COUNCIL BLUFFS, lowa. Capital, . - $100,000 Profits, - . 12,000 One of the oldest banks In the state of Towas We solicit your business and collections. We pay & per cent on time deposits. We will be vleased to see and serve you. | SIS & BOINDrIdgs~oe "t e st ike " ana foderal courts, Roo -8:0, Shugart | block Council Blufls, La e ————— ~=Special Noticess Gouncil Bluffs= CHIMNEYS CLEANED; V. Ed Burke, at W. 8. Home: S ———] LTS CLEANEDy 38 Broadway, VACAND entral sube ) TO BUY Bayliss & Palm divisi Highland Plac Mullin's subdiv., and must be cheap. . J WANTE i lots in CASH, s add Mayne FOR SALE OR TRAD in_ Kook ¢ land In Mi clg of general . put In ‘cash $1,000.00 or $1,600.00; ot In Colfa; price, §1.600.00; will trade for stock of genory merchandise and put in $600.00 cash; fine r idence " property 'in Council Wluffs, £6,000.00; Will trade for gencral s 11:000,00" cash. Al correspond entlal. Addréss lock box 8, Councll Blufte HOOKK'SPER OR nlnks and Saturs Councll Hluffs, CE OF JAM Tunduy. eveniiy. SSS 7, une chestnut horse, welght about 1000 poundn four white feet, bald face und white eyes: ha shoes on; any information or return of hore§ o STRAYED FROM R McCabe, Morningside, will be suitably rewarded. U. H. Whit street wad 13th wveaue, Councll Blutte, AL SICKNBSS.