Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 28, 1894, Page 6

—— e e THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE COUNCIL BLUFFS. NO. 12 PEARL BTREET Delivered by earrier to any part of the eity. H. W. TILTON, Lessee. TELEPHONES-~Busincss offics, No. wditor, No. 2. FFICE =« . MINOR MENTION, Mayne Real Estate agency, 539 Broadway. The Trinity Methodist ladies will have mince meat ready for use Thanksgiving and Christ- m Rev. T. J. Mackay, rector of All Saints (Omaha) will preach in church this afternoon at 4 o'clock. Harmony chapter No. 25, Order Eastern Btar, has recelved an invitation from Vesta chapter to aitend a party at Masonic hall, Omaha, next Tuesday. J. E. Eneix died of consumption yesterday at his home, 924 Avenue L, aged 76 years. The funeral will take place this afternoon at 2 @'clock, and the remains will be burled in Fairview cemetery. No. 6 on the Chicago & Northwestern rail- way, leaving Council Blufts at 4:42 p. m., will leave hereafter ten minutes later, 4:52 The new card takes effect today, and Is the only change made. Forrest Rutherford and Bob Abdill led two foot ball elevens, who met in deadly combat yesterday morning at the corner of First avenue and Seventh street. The Rutherford team camo out best by a score of 32 to 0. W. A. Copen, who has a watermelon patch at 3731 Avenue A, has been troubled Wwith thieving boys of late, He caught John Bell, a small boy, making way with & luscious specimen, and filed an (nformation with the clty clerk yesterday charging him with lar- ceny. Mrs. Shipwright, who lives at the corner of Thirty-sixth strcet and Avenue C, was ar- rested yesterday for having a dog who took & plece out of the rear of a butcher boy's trousers, She was discharged on_condition that she would allow the dog to be turned over to the poundmaster for burial In the sult of Ella C. Siedentopf and Wil- lam Siedentopf, Jr., heirs of the late Wil- lam Siedentopf, to set aside deeds to cer- tain property from Siedentopf to the Hast Omaha Land comrany on the ground of the Insanity of the wife, who also recently dfed, & motion to transfer the suit to the federal court was sustained yesterday. H. J. Walton, who was fined in police court some time ago for keeping the sidewalk in front of his store In a perpetual litter, was in arrested yesterday afternoon on a simi lar c¢harge. The suits which he talked of beginning against twenty-two other mer- chants, who, he clalmed, had been as care- less ahout obeying the law as he had, have never been heard from. Jeft Green finished scrving out a_ sentence in the city fail for druukenness and disturb- ing the peace, and was Immediately rear- rested yesterday- for threatening to kill a young man named Kirby, a prominent wit- ness in the first caze. When his story was told Judge McGee yesterday morning the latter thought Green did not mean anything quite 8o bloodthirsty as killing, and dis- charged him. Marshal Talbot of Malvern was in the city yesterday looking for traces of the two men who came this way with a blac colored mysterious looking grip, which some supposed contained the stolen coin, He made a tour of Council Bluffts and Omaha, but failed to run across the desired perzons. He stated. that the loss was in the neighborhood of $2,000, as first reported In The Bee, and that further developments had not increased the amount. Dan McSorley was granted another con- tinuance by Justice Vien yesterday. His attorney, Emmet Tinley, filed the motion, leging that he was booked for a demo- cratic speech and had to leave for the scene of his oratorcal paroxysm: The court told him that inasmuch as the democratic speeches now bzing made seemed to be mak- Ing republican votes the motion would be sustained. Mr. McSorley will have a hear- ing Monday morning at 9:30 o'clock. Andy Rowland, whose money it is alleged, the ac- cused stole, is said to have identified some of the colns as his beyond the slightest question. The boom In the northwestern part of the city has not yet struck so hard, but what We can sell several desirable cottages in that locality at a very low price and on easy terms. Lougee & Towle, 235 Pearl street, Ditvis Granted a Liquor License. George 8. Davis, the well known Broadway druggist, has been granted a permit by the court to buy and sell liquors of all kinds for medical purposes, and he will carry the best grades made and will supply the general public at the lowest prices. J. €. Hoftmuyr » Funcy Patent, Hungarian Process Flour, Mado by the oldest milling firm in the w makes lightest, whitest, sweetest bread, Ask our grocer for it. Trade mark:~ *Blue ooster." Eagle laundry, 724 Broadway, work. Tel. 157, The laundries u; PERSONAL far good Domestic soap RAGRAPHS, J. B. Evans and wite leave shortly for a trip to the Pacific coast. Mrs. James Haworth of Decatur, Ill visiting B. H. Haworth and family. Miss May Bryant leaves today for Cres- cent, where she will teach school this winter. B. Jackson and J. W. Campbell, both of Des Moines, were among the arrivals at the Grand hotel yesterday. Mrs. Ephraim _Brandritl Jessie, and Mrs. D. Rosch of Missouri Val. ley, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Maynard. Rev. T. F. Thickstun and Rev. J. H. Davis returned yesterday from Webster City, Where they attended the lowa Baptist state convention. Rev. H. P. Dudley will go to Philadelphia Monday to meet with the general committee of church extension, in the interest of Broad- way Methodist church. Rev. E. W. Allen, W. £ Homer, Misses Blood and Krkwood and Mr. and Mrs. MacConnell are attending the Young People's Soclety of Christian Endeavor convention at Bloux City. An ideal entertainment will be given at the Christian tabernacle Monday evening, October, 29. Music, literature, cience and scenic art will be the chief features of the entertainment. Both ladies and gentlemen are cordially invited to attend. Grand Hotel, Coy and daughter, 8 acil Blaffs, Reoponed. Newly furnished. Every modern_con- Yenlence. First class in all respects. Rates, $2.50 to $3.00. . Proprietor. 20 per cent discount on all stoves this week at Brown's C. 0. I Washerwomen use Domestie scap. Change of Tima in Malls. On and after today the following changes in closing of malls will take plac B. & M., Dakota and Wyoming, formerly closing at 9 a. m., will close at 3:30 p. m B. & M, Lincoln to Ravenna, formerly closing at 380 p. m., will close at 9 a. m. Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley, Da- kota and Wyoming, formerly closing at 7:30 & m., will clo:e at 11 a. m. Fremont, Elkhorn & Missourl Valley, to Norfolk, formerly closing at 3:30 p. m., will olose at 7:30 a. m. Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Hastin formerly closing at will close at 11 a. m. Valley, 0 a. to m., A Costly Bla Is that of a poor stove. The Garland Beaters economize fuel and save winter ex- penses. P. C. De Vol has sold hundreds and wants to sell one to you. Cheaper than dirt—those new carpet sweep- ers at the Councll Bluffs Carpet company's. Everything else In the line of carpets, cur- tains, rugs and upholstery goods are also cheaper than anywhere else in town. Copps Cheor nnd Herb Tonlo Can be purchased only of the G. R. Wheeler Brewing company, Wheeler & Hereld, Coun- cil Bluffs, la. Chrysanthemums are now coming In bloom. Visitors are welcome. J. F. Wilcox. 22 pounds granulated sugar for §1.00 at Browa's C. 0. D. Damestic soap outlasts cheap boap. Grace Episcopal | THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: ’SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1804. NEWS. EROM COUNCIL BLUFES| Bryant Damage Suit 8till on Trial in the | District Court. DAY DEVOTED TO EXPERT TESTIMONY Physicians Disagree to the Permanent f the Plaintiff's Injury— Compnny Clalms 11 s Only In Her Mind. Charncter Al of yesterday was occupled in the dis- trict court with the trial of the Bryant dam- age suit against the motor company. Medi- cal experts were put upon the stand to swear as to the probability of the young's lady's injuries being permanent. Dr. F. S. Thomas, who was subpoenaed on behalf of the motor company, sald he thought the girl was some- what hurt, of course, but that she had brooded over her Injuries until she had made herself think she was much worse than she really was—had become, In fact, a vietim to a malady that was entirely within her owi mind. In this he was seconded by Dr. Fair- child of Clinton and other medical men. Dr. Mactae, who was the young lady's phy- slclan, on the other hand, testified that he and four other physiclans put her under the influence of anaesthetics before operating upon her limb, and that while she was en- tirely unconscious, the limb itself by con- traction under a slight touch, shdwed signs of pain, an undeniable indication, he thought, that the injury was not a mental one. The case s full of possibilities to the medical ex- pert, and among the spectators are a num- ber of students of the medical college, who find it a matter of great interest to hear the opinions of their senlors in the profession. On Monday it is probable the last of the testimony will be heard. A young man who formerly kept company with Miss Bryant, Bas Brown by name, Is to be put upon the stand, BOSTON STORE, Sale of Staple Faney Dry Goods at Mu ufacturers' Prices. This sale started Saturday and judging from the crowd and the satisfaction with which the people bought it's a great success On Monday we will offer new inducements in the various departments, the following of which 1s a partial list: $1.00 black henrietta on sale at 62%c. a yard, $1.00 black figured dress goods at 6Gc a yard, $1.00 and $1.25 novelty dress goods at 89c a yard Sd-inch novelty dress goods, 56%c a yard; bargain, ‘ 6c ufibleached muslin, sale price 4c a yard. 6o shaker flannel, sale price 3ic a yard. 7c cotton battng 3%c a roll. Best Amc:ican blue prints 4c a yard, Good standard prints, 2%4c a yard. Gents' heavy winter underwear, Z5c each. Men's working shirts 25c each. 33c ladies' underwear 19c each. Children's all wool hose 19c, wort pair. L Ladies® 25c a dies 192 hose, 1214c a palr, 7c handkerchiefs, 5c each (6 for Ladies 25c embroidered handkerchiefs on sale at 123c each, BOSTON STORE, FOWLER, DICK & WALKER. N. B.—Boston Store open until 9 o'clock Monday night Soclal Happenings. A most delightful entertainment was that g'ven by the children of the Pilgrim Sisters In the rooms of the academy last Saturday evening. All who participated performed thelr parts admirably, well merting the ap- plause of their elders. The little ones made a very favorable im- pression on this occasion, considering it was the first appearance of many of them in public. Lunch was served especially for the little folks, and sacks of candy were distributed and; highly enjoyed. Dancing was indulged in up to a late hour, The program was as follows: Banjo solo—The Pretty Polk: Recitation—Grandma's Angels. Recitation—Little Four-Year- .Daisy Blinn lie Hollis e Cooper :Margaret McBride Story..... Neliie onfplaint on't’ You Come Out ay Song—Summer. Time, Recitation—0ld_Acto aworth ation—Lulu's ay nd Play.... FEHLEL £ ..Gertrude Warren Recitation—The First Party.....Ina Shepard Piano solo—Woodland Echoe: Recitation—. .. Recitation—Railroad Crossing.......... .Raymond Warren e Dorce.......Fay Travis Song—Man "With an Blephant on His Hands...... ..George Haworth Miss Cella Mulqueen entertained delight- fully about fifty of her friends Wednesday evening at her home on South Ninth street The prizes were awarded to Miss Dell D¢ hany and E. A. Ingoldsby. Miss Mulqueen was assisted in entertaining by her cousin, Miss Gillivan of Burlington, who proved a charm- ing acquisition, Those present were the Misses Anderson, Blanchard, Anna Blan- chard, Bechler, 'Coyne, Durgan, Dohany, Hughes, Laskowskl, Tillie Laskowski, 0'Don- nell, Paschel, Tinley, Beatrice Tinley, Tholl, Wickham, Mrs. Murray, Mrs. McAtee, Mrs. Gallagher of Fort Meyer, Miss Mason of Clinton, Miss Gillivan of Burlington and Misses ' Primeau, Taggart, Cornyn Taggart and MacDonagh of Omaha; Messrs. Bechler, Coyne, Dohany, Galvin, Hough, Hanthorn, Hughes, Ingoldsby, Murphy, Tinley, Hubert Tinley, Nuughton, Charles Henry and Philip Paschel, Wickham, McAtee, Mulqueen and Messrs. Coad, Jackson, Morlarty and Primeau of Omaha, Thursday evening a pleasant entertain- ment was given in the basement of St. Franeis Xavier's church by the ladies for the benefit of the poor of the parish. These en- tertainments are to be given once a month throughout the winter, and promise to be very enjoyable. ~ Miss Mamie Tholl played & piano solo, Mrs, Andrew Kastner gave a recitation from “The Mill on the Floss,” Miss Bohlman gave a humorous recitation and Messrs. Benneit and Vandenburg introduced an original dance. All the numbers were grested w.th hearty applause. Refreshments were served during the evening, The Union Veteran Legion had their an- nual banquet on the same evening in the hall of the Woodmen of ths World on Upper Broadway. Three large tables were required for the 200 guests. They were decorated Wwith roses and were loaded down with good things of every sort. Miss Sylvia Snyder, the daughter of the regiment, sang a song, after which sneeches were made by John Fox, Colonel Higby, Dr. A. J. Cook and C. H. Warren, who made allusions to the late war, which ‘aroused pleasant memories in ths minds of tho heroes. Wednesday evening Mrs. D. J. Rockwell entertained a party of friends at her home on Third avenue. It was very Informal but not the less enjoyable for that. Cards were the amusement of the evening, prizes belng awarded to Miss Guittar and Mr. T. C. Dawson. A private dencing and soclal club has been organized by a number of young men of the older social circle of Council Bluffs, The first movers in the organization were the tollowing: J. Y. Paxton, George S. Wright, T. C. Dawson, George H. Mayne, E. H. Lou- geee, E. C. Shepherd, Harry L. Janney, H A. 'Woodbury, L. 'Zermuehlen, BEdward Everett, H. L. Cummings, Wood Allen, W, A. Maurer, John A. Carlyle, Harry Haas, E. W. Hart, E. K. Patterson and Harvey Smith. Several hundred persons visited the new quarters of the echool of musie, just opened by the Misses Robinson on Broadway, near the corner of Man street, Thursday night. Many of the leading musicians of both Coun- cil Blufts and Omaha were present, besides multitudes who are only (ndirectly inter- ested in the musical welfare of the city. Full dress was the rule, and many of the ladies' costumes were decidedly stunning. The rooms were richly decorated, and a gay scene was presented. Refreshments were served, & number of prominent young tocl- ety ladles assisting in looking after the wants of the guests. Miss Nora McCabe rendered plano music, which was well received. Rev. Stephen Phelps, D.D., made a few remarks with reference to the purpose of the school and urging the people of Council Bluffs to canor Coffeen Jean Coffeen Plano solo—Jeanes give it the patronage it so well deserved, E. A. Schullian and Miss Blanche Pouder were married Tuesday evening at 6:30 o'elock at the residence of the bride's mother, 242 Vine street, in the presence of a few friends, p— They will be at home to their friends at 455 Glen avenue, after November 15. The High Five club met Wednesday even- Ing at 2013 Fourth avenue, tho home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cole. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Davis, Mr. and Mrs James Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Copeley, Refreshments were served after a pleasant hour or two spent in playing the popular game, A cribbage club has becn organized, com- posed of railroad men employed at the Union Pacific tranefer. W. W. Sherman is presi- dent. Miss Grace Evans entertained a party of friends at her home on Willow avenue Wed- nesday evening in honor of the birthday of her brother, Lee Evans. About fifteen young peoplé were present, and the evening was passed pieasantly in dancing, music and var.ous other amusements, refreshments being served. Mrs. J. W. Peregoy gave two card parties on Friday and Saturday of last week, enter- taining about thirty ladies each day. High five was the game. Another similar party will be given this week. Quite & party of young people were enter- tained last evening at the lowa School for the Deal by Superintendent Rothert and wite, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon H. Lougee and Mr. and Mrs, Woodworth Allen have issued invita- tions for a "Brownle party,” to be given at the former's residence, 515 Oakland ave- nue, on Wednesday evening, October 31 Miss Lena Haworth will entertaln a party of her friends at her home on Fourth avenue next Wednesday evening in honor of Hal- lowe! The Dudley Buck quartet will give a con- cert next Tuesday evening, October 80, at St. Francis Xavier's Catholic church. They will be assisted by Mrs. Charles Urquhart of Omaha and the church cho'r. BENNISON BROS, Another Magnificent Offering. Monday another of our famous bargain sales, Every item you will find exactly as advertised. 10,000 rolls of cotton batts Monday for 3¢ roll. 200 pleces standard dress prints, also 82- inch dark ground pongee, all Monday 23c yard. 50 pleces 7i4c unbleached cotton 3%e yard. MONDAY IS CURTAIN DAY. 1,000 curtain_shades mounted on spring fixtures, Monday 15¢ each. 50c opaque shades on best spring fixtures, Monday 29c each. $6.00 point de spray lace curtains, 31 yards long, rufile edge, Monday $3.50 pair. $6.00 Chenille curtains, full width, beautiful fringe and dado top and bottom, Monday, $3.33 pair. CLOAKS AND FURS, 30-inch astrachan fur capes, 19.80, worth $16.50. $25.00 astrachan fur capes, $16.00. $30.00 astrachan fur capes, $19.00, $85.00 beaver capes, $69.00. $45.00 wool seal capes, $25.00. $150.00 mink capes, $95.00. You will pay more for the above If you wait. Our advice is buy now. Big sale of dress goods. Bargains in every department Monday. Don't miss this sale. BENNISON BROS., Council Blufts. Where to Warsnlp. Congregational—Rev. Jobn Askin, D.D. pastor. Morning subject, “A Worldly Choice and Its Consequences;” evening sub- ject, “The Forerunner and His Lord, or John and Jesus.” Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints—Huntington hall, 104 Broadway. Services at 2:30 p. m. and 7:30. Sunday school at 4 p. m. Robert J. Huntington, President of Branch, Union Mission—North Eighth street. Rev. G. S. Springer will preach in the evening at 8 o'clock. Sunday school at 3 p. m. First Presbyterian—Corner of Willow ave- nue and Seventh street. Rev. Stephen Phelps, pastor. Preaching by the pastor at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Second Presbyterian—Corner Harmony and Logan streets, Rev. C. N Arm:trong, pas- tor. Residence 332 Lincoln avenue.. Morn- Ing service at 10:30; preaching by the pas- tor; evening service at 7:30; preaching by Rev. J. Giffen of Omaha; Christian Endeayor meeting at 7 p. m. St. John's English Lutheran—James’ hall, 17 Pearl street, Rev. G. W. Snyder, pastor. Reformation services at 11 a, m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Young People’s meeting at 6:30 p. m. First Baptist—Corner of Sixth street and First avenue, Rev. James H. Davis, pastor Preaching morning and evening; morning service at 10:30; Sunday schoool at 12 m.; evening service at 7:30; subject, “A Young Woman of Courage.”’ Bethany Sunday school at 3 p. m. B, Y. P. U. after evening service, Pastor's residence, 304 Harrison street. Broadway Methodist Episcopal—H. P. Dud- ley, pastor. Preaching at 10:30 a. m and 7:30 p. m; class meeting and Sunday school at 12; Epworth league at 6:30. Grace—Corner of Union and Pierce streets. Holy communion at § a. m.; morning prayer at 10:30 a. m.; evening prayer at 4 p. m. Rev. T. J. Mackay of Omaha will preach at 1 o'clock. Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day_ Saints—Near corner of Pierce street and Glen avenue. Preaching at 10:30 a. m. by Joseph F. McDowell, and at 7:30 p. m. by Bishop E. L. Kelley. Dunean's Overstocked Sale. In the face of lower prices and the con- tinuance of the sluggish conditions of trade, our sales for the last week show a handsome increase. The reason is that the shrewd buying public appreciates our large assort- ment of nobby styles and the fact that they can be purchased at two-thirds the price asked at other stores. $5.00 ladies’ shoes, hand turned and welted, for $3.50. $4.00 ladies’ shoes, buttoned or laced, for $3.00. $3.50 ladies' shoes, button or lace, $2.50. $3.00 ladies’ shoes, $2.25. $2.25 fine kid buttoned or laced needle points for $1.50. $1.50 Kid patent tip and calf for $1.00. Misses' and boys' dress and schoel shoes from Toe to $1.75. Infants’ and children's shoes, 20c to $1.00. Stacy Adams' men's fine shoes, $4.00, All styles, razor, narrow and square toed shoes from $2.50 to $4.00. A man's nice shoe for $1.00, We have the finest line of men's patent leather and cork sole shoes in the market. Everything that one could wish, and at a price to suit all. Duncan, the leader and promotor of low prices, 28 Main street, Council Bluffs, The Dudley Buck quartet will give a con- cert on Tucsday evening, October 30, at St Francis Xavier's church, assisted by Mr: Charles Urquart of Omaba and the churcl chor. flannel, best full sweep, Hog cholera preventive and cure by Dr. Jefferis, Fletcher avenue, Council Bluffs; will stop the disease in one hour. Trial bottle, $1. Selected hard wood for heating stoves. H. A. COX, 87 Main street, Tel. 48, Sulng the Rock Island, Emma Anderson commenced a suit against the Chicago & Rock Island Railway company yesterday for $1,200 damages. In her peti- tion she states that last summer, while she and her daughter, Anna La Rue, were riding on the train, one of the defendant's employes threw some water on the child from a hose, frightening the child so she ran out upon the platform. The trainman followed her out, brandishing h's arms in a manner which frightened the child still more, and in trying to get away from him she fell from the platform and one of the wheels passed over her foot, Inflicting permanent injuries. Speclal sale on stoves this week. If you want & stove now is the time to buy it; 20 per cent discount on all stoves this week at Brown's C. 0. D, Dry pine kicdling for sale. Cheaper than cobs. H. A, Cox, 37 Main street. Telephone 1. Concert by the Dudley Buck quartet at St. Francis Xavier's church Tuesday, October 30. Admission, 25 cents. Gas cooking stoves for rent and for sale at Domestic sosp breaks hi_'l Not 80 Much Whisky. The whisky case in which E. E. Hart and the Nonpareil are so vitally interested did not come up in the district court yesterday morning, ¢n account of press of other busi- ness. It will probably be brought up early this week, or as soon as the Bryant damage sult is out of the way. Willlam Arnd, the receiver for the Nonparell, fled a motion he denfed that the removed to Mr, . W claimed, but He afso denled that thera was so much of the liquor as the Inter- venors claimed, thefe‘being only six full cases of wine, one cgsa pontaining e'ght bot- tles, and one case containing five bottles of whisky. He denfes—that the liquor is to be used for any improper purposes, and says he is holding it subjéct’to the order of the court, which can have it any time it wants it. Look at the price Look at the bar- gaing! Look at the many beautiful things at W. H. Mullins' china shop, successor to Lund Bros., 21 Main street —_— Just received, a new Invoice of all the latest styles in millinery at Miss Ragsdale's, 10 Pearl street. for a dismissal n whicl whisky and wine w Hart's house secretly, he did it openly. New sterling silver noveltles, very beauti- tul and stylish, at Wollman's, 408 Broadway. can only be had at new dry goods store, 142 Broadway. Two Hundred New Voters. At 9 o'clock last evening the first two days of registration closed. Returss from ten of the twelve precincts show 186 new names on the books over the registration of March, when the registration was the largest in the history of the city, About 600 names were enrolled In the city in the different pre- cincts, the difference between the 600 and 186 showing the number of transfers. Est nating the two precincts shows about 200 new names in all. It is expected, however, that there will be a big registration on Satur- day next, The tot. registration is 4,600, Domestic patterns Vavra' Do not fail to hear Mrs. Nellie Bangs Skel- ton’s latest composition, to be sung in charac- ter song by one of the Ebony Warblers Friday evening, accompanied by Mrs. Skelton herself. Dudley Buck quartet concert at St. Francis Xavler's church on Tuesday evening, October 30. Admission, 25 cents. Bourlclus’ music house has few expenses: high grade plancs are sold reasonabiy. 116 Stutsman street. Bland Will Talk. Congressman R. P. Bland of Missourl, the well known silver advocate, will speak before the democrats and populists of Council Bluffs at the opera house next Monday evening. Don't fail to hear the Mozart quartet at the First Presbyterlan church Thursday evening, November . Peaslee’s celebrated ale and porter now on draught at Grand hotel bar. Havana Freckles cigar, Da RESULTS OF THE RUNNING TRACK, wholesale agt Opening Day at Bay District Marked by Giood Attendunce and Fine Sport. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 27.—Five thousand people saw the opening day's races at the winter meeting of the California Jockey club. The weather was perfect and there was a good track. All the races were closely contested, notably the steeplechase, which was a horse race all the way around, and Which was won by the shortest kind of a nose by Longwell from Happy Band. The other events on the card were all closely contested. Results: First race, five furlongs, 2-year-olds el Fonso (2 to 5), Bozeman, won; Playful (i0 to 1), Cuddy, second; Niagara (20 to 1), Ledger, thid. Lux and Mollie R also ran, Time: 1:0215, race, five furlongs, selling: George Polhemus (3 to ), Chevalier, won; Churea (4 10 1), Coady, second; Rose Clark (8 to 1), King, third. ~Sam, Brown, Mayfleld, Gold Dust, Red Bud and Lady Jane alfo ran Time: 1:06%. Third race, mile and a sixteenth: Pulaski (6 to 1), 1sim, won; Happy Day (2 to 1), Clancy, second; Blizzard (7 to 6), Sullivan, third.* Carmel and. Hovey also ran. 4. Fourth race, steeplechase, about a and a half: Longwell () to 1), Almark, won; Happy Band (8 to 1), Davis, second; (Gemils (2 to 1), Blakely, thi ‘Guadeloupe, Vulcan and Marvel also ran. Marvel threw his rider at the jump. Time: 3:30, Fifth race,” seven furlongs, selling: Cheers (6 to 1), Isom, : Rey Time: mil Two won; Gleeboy (2 to 1), Weaver, second; Garcia ‘8 to 1), Coady, third, Conde, Hymn, Saragossa, Pescadord and Mowitza also ran, Time: 1:20%. Sixth race, six furiongs, selling: Annie Moore (6 to 1), Chevalier, won; Sir Richard @ to 1), Heinrich, second; Artist (2 to 1), “lancy.’ third. Time: 1:15. Y, . 27.—8iX thousand people Withessed the races here today. The book- makers had a bad day of it. Outsiders wou the first two races, but after that every fayorite went through. Results; First race, seven furlongs: Alethia Allen (5 to 1) won, Tremona (7 to 1) second, Him- var (10 to 1) third. Time: 1:20 Second race, eleven-sixteenths of a _mile: Summa to 1) won, Rampart (20 to 1) sec ond, Sir Rathbone (12 to 1) third. Time: G0, Third race, six furlongs: Dizetta (1 to ) won, Darevela (6 to 1) second, Clara Bauer (5 t0 1) third. Time: 1:15, Fourth race, six furlongs: Kitty Clive (2 to 1) won, Blanche Kenney (7 to 1) second, Victorious (8 to 1) third. Time: 1:15%. Tifth race, one mile: Traverse (1 to 10) won, Mrs. Morgan (15 to 1) second, Voorhees (7 _to 5) third, Time: 1:421; Sixth race, mile and seventy yards: Ida Pickwick (4 to 5) won, St. Maxim (6 to ) gecond, Service (2 to 1) third. Time: 1:47%. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 27—Results at Madison: First race, six furlongs: Lee S won, Little Fellow, jr’. second, Josephine Cassidy third Time: 1:21%. Second race, four and_a_half furlongs Bonavere won. Larry Kavanagh second, Daddy Reed third. Time: 0:59. Third race, five and a half furlongs Airtight won, Pebble Rack second, Little Lewis third. ' Time: 1:125, y Fourth race, six {rlies: Love Knat won, Monon second, Uphate third. Time: 1:214. Fifth race, six furlongs: National won, Sewanee second, Miss Baughman third Time: 1:20%. ST. ASAPTH RACE TRACK, Va., Oct. 2. —Tirst race, six _furlongs: Galilee won, Urania second, Lobengula third. Time: 1:23%. Second race, ess won, Lad Queen third. ‘Third race, Kennel second, 1:16%. Folrth race, mile and a sixteenth: Roche won, Song and Dance second, Hlume third, Time: 1:50. Fifth race, one-half mile; Golden Gate won, Pouch' second, Pallanthus, gelding, third. Time: 0:51%. HARLEM, Oct. 27.—First race, six fur- longs: Red Glen won, Fra Diavolo second, Marden Pat third, Time: 1:19%. Second race, one mile and seventy yards Dungarven won, Wolsey second, Enthuslas third. Time: 1:64. Third race, six furlongs: Roma _won, Montre second, Madeline third. Time: 1:21%. Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth: Oak- wood won, Little Cripple second, Pat Mal- loy, jr., third. Time: 1:56%, Fifth Tace, threc-quarters of a mile: Dick Behan won, Roslyn second, Tim Murphy third, Time: 1:19%5. NASHVILLE, Oct. 21.—Results at Cumber- land Park: First race, six furlongs: Metro- pole won, Myrtellartha second, Quicksted third. Time: 1:15. Second race, one millé: Peytonta won, Sly Lisbon second, Satefiite third, Time: 1:43. Third race, seven-furlongs: Marcel won, Shiloh second, Tuscarapa third, Time: 1:28% Fourth race, five furlongs: Eva L won, Two Step second, Nina third, Time: 1:02% Fifth race, four and a half furlongs: Nellie Osborne won, Swiftly second, Brevity third. Time: 0:56% 2 Sixth race, four furlongs: Minnie Walker won, Charley Boyoe second, Anna third. Tim KANSAS CITY, Oct, 27.—First race, four turiongs: Texas Fronk won, My Violet sec- ond, Boots third, Time: 0:51%, Beécond race, fivé andl a half furlongs: Borderer won, Green Prewitt second, Ben Wilson third. Time: 13103, Third race, four and & half furlongs: Jardine_won, Molagh |second, Kingeraft third. Time: 0:56'%. Fourth race, sevér, and a half furlongs: Joe Courtney won. ‘Hob Francls second, Boutherner third. Tire: 1:39. Fifth race, six nmmi;h Southernest won, mile and a sixteenth: Baron- Adams second, Mic Mac ‘ime: 1i58%. six furlongs: McKee won, The Bluffer third, Time: e second, Hesparin Ghird. Time: 1:17%. PROVIDENCE, Oct . —Results at Narra- ginsett: First race, five furlongs: Sweden won, Berwin second, Canvass third. Time: Hedond race. mile and a sixteenth: Mendi- cant won, Marshall second, Darkness third e: 1:541g, T o Pae. six and & half furlongs Ripley won, Buckrene second, Peter Great third. Time: 1:24. Fourth race, one mile Annie’ Bishop second, hird, Time: 1:40% ‘helfin race, seven furloags: Ma“gu-rit Leigh second, Blody Vietim third 1:34%. Sixin race, Rodman won. third. Time Joe the 8ir Dixon, Charlie jr.. won, McDonald regular steeplechase course A mist second, King John Waterioo Jull Fired. CEDAR RAPIDS, la, Oct 7. —(Speclal Telegram.)—The county jail of Black .;awk county at Waterloo was fired by an incen- diary last night. The prisoners were res- cued, but not before the flames had eaten into the cell roum. The entire structure was destroyed, : S00 LINE STILL OBDURATE | Will Enter Into No Agreement Concerning Emigrant Rates, MUST FRITECT ITS OWN BUSINESS Little Prospect that Western Lines Can Make an Arrangement with Enst ern Honds to Work Harmony, CHICAGO, Oct. 27.—The Western Passen- ger assoclation has been utterly unable to come 1o any agreement with the 0o line on the question of emigrant rates, as that line Insists that it must be left free to meet the competition of the Canadian Pacific at any time that line puts the screw on the emi- grant rates. The western lines admit that the position taken by the Soo line is emi- nently reasonable, and that they cannot ask that line to bind itself in such a way that it cannot protect its own interests. Tomor- Tow morning a committee of the western lines will leave for New York to confer with the trunk lines over the situation and sce if it cannot be arranged so that the two as- soclations will work in harmony. There fs, however, small chance that such an arrange- ment be made. By a readjusment of the Northwestern fast mail schedules, taking effect Sunday, October 28, a great saving of time s effected betwee: Chicago and that portion of northern Ne- braska tributary to the Northwestern line, as well as Deadwood and Hot Springs, S. D., and the entire Black Hilis district. The new arrangement will provide for the distribution of the Chicago morning mail throughout the entire district mentioned twenty-four hours earlier than heretofore. The Northwestern fast mail leaves Chicago at 3 a. m. and con- nects with a special mail and express train from New York and the east. The saving in tme will apply from all points as far east as New York and Boston. CYCLONE TRAINS START TODAY, Burllngton and Elkhorn Wil Compete in ® Getting to the Northwest. When the Burlington inaugurates its short line to Billings, Puget Sound, northern Idaho and Montana points today it will find a foeman worthy of its steel in the field in the Fremont, Elkhorn & Missour! Valley, which, as exclusively announced in The Bee two weeks ago, will put on a rival train for Hot Springs and Deadwood business that will keep the Burlington humping every day. The new time card goes into effect today and a number of officlals and newspaper people will go out on the traln at 2:10 p. m. The new train which is going to throw dust along the line to Deadwood will leave Missouri Valley as No. 3 at 2 o'clock today and leave Omaha at 2:10 p. m. as 15. These two trains will be united at Fremont as No. 3 and run through solid to Deadwood. This train will make the North- western connection No. 1 leaving Chicago the previous night at 10:30 p. m., and will also connect with the New York Central & Hudson River and the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern fast mail and express, leaving Chi- cago via the Northwestern at 3 a. m. and ar- riving at Missouri Valley at 1:45 p. m., mak- Ing the fastest run of any traim in the west and rivaling the New York Centrai’s time be- tween New York and Chicago. This train, which will deserve the name of Cyclone, will make the 467 miles hetween Chicago and Missouri Valley In ten hours and forty-five minutes, putting New York mail and express into Omaha six to tén hours earlier if arrangements can be made to bring the train into Omaha instead of stopping at Missouri Valley and allowing slower trains to handle the matter from there. However, a train from Missouri Valley will be run via Fremont and will reach Omaha at 4:56 p. m., putting Chicago papers and mail matter fnto Omaha at least an hour sooner than at present. Connectfons will be made with No. 15 for Hastings, Superior and Lincoln lines at Fremont daily except Sunday. Departing from Fremont No. 8 will leave at 3:50 p. m., taking supper at Norfolk, 6:35 p. m., pass Chadron at 5:05 a. m., breakfast at Buffalo Gap at 6:65 a. m., arrive at Hot Springs at 8:05 a. m. and Deadwood 11 a. m From the connection at Fremont trains diverge to Wahoo, arriving 4:23 p. m., Lin- coln 5:20 p. m. On the Hastings line train will arrive at David City 5:25 p. m., York 9 p. m. and Hastings 8:30 p. m. On the Superlor line train will arrive at Brainard :32 p. m., Seward 6:21 p. m., Exeter 7:24 p. m., Geneva 7:50 p. m., Davenport 8:36 p. m. and Superior 9:35 p. m. Diverging from No. 3 at Chadron for central Wyoming train will arrive at Craw- ford 8:50 a. m., Fort Robinson 9:15 a. m. Lusk 1:15 p. m., Orin Junction 3:46 p. m. Douglas 4:20 p. m., Glen Rock 6:05 p. m. and Casper 7:15 p. m. The Nebraska local, with coaches, free chair car and carrying mail and express for Norfolk, will leave Omaha as No. 5 daily, except Sunday, at 9:05 a. m., and Missouri Valley as No. 19 at 8:50 a. m., uniting at Fremont and arriving at Norfolk 1:40 p. m. Trains connecting with train will diverge at Fremont for Wahoo, Lincoln, Scribner, for the Alblon line, Norfolk for the Verdige line. No. 23, Omaha and Fremont passen- ger leaves by the new card at 4:55 p. m., arriving at Fremont 6:15 p. m. Eastbound, the Chicago limited will leave Deadwood as No. 4 daily at 4 p. m; Hot Springs, 7:35 p. m., breakfasting at Long Pine, dinner at Norfolk, arriving at Mis- souri Valley 5:05 p. m., connecting at that paint with the Northwestern No. 6, due in Chicago at 7:59 a. m. The same train will arrive in Omaha after being broken up at Fremont at 4:55 p. m. The Norfolk local leaves Norfolk daily, except Sunday, as No. 6 at 6:30 a. m., arriving at Omaha at 10:30 a. m. instead of 10:45 a. m. as now, Rome Miller, who has charge of the eat- ing houses along the Elkhorn, will also have charge of the new house at Buffalo Gap. KANSAS CITY, Oct. 27.—A private tele- gram from H. C. Orr of Kansas City, assist- ant passenger agent of the Burlington lines, who is In Chicago today, states that on Sun- day, November 4, the Burlington will put in service a fast Denver train, leaving Kansas City at 11 a. m. and reaching Denver at 7:30 o'clock the nmext morning. The train will run to Denver without change, and wil be strictly a Kansas City-Denver train. The Burlington will also put in service at the same time a fast train between Kansas City and St. Joseph, which will make the run of sixty-seven miles in 100 minutes, without a stop. The time is now two hours. It is not stated what time this train will leave Kansas City, but it will probably be an af- ternoon train. Both of these trains are important and valuable additions to the pres- ent service. The Burlington has not for a long time made great claims for Kansas City-Denver business, but with the new train will g0 into the fleld for all it can get The recent change of time between Kansas City and Denver on the Unlon Pacific, by which the run from Kansas City to Denver was reduced, has made it necessary for all Kansas City-Denver lines to make renewed efforts to get busines Davidson Was Re-Electod At the meeting of the local passenger as- sociation yesterday in the secrctary's office at Burlington headquarters the present secre- tary, C. R. Davidson, was re-clected, al though it was thought that Mr. James W. Munn of the Elkhorn would carcy off the prize, but the presence of a dark horse crystallized the opposition to Mr. Munn and he went down with colors flying. Mr. David- son has made a most enviable record in the position and his re-election wus a decided compliment to his ability. Death of & Prominent Rallroad Man. CHICAGO, Oct. 27.—Colonel A. H. Water- man, who was chief construction engineer of the Panama raliway, died at his home in this city yesterday. Colonel Waterman was born in Otsego county, New York, seventy years ago, and has held prominent positions on many rallroads. He was @ member of Gen- eral Fremont's staff and rendered valuable services during the civil war. He has been an invalid for the last seven years. Hallway Notes. Superintendent Hughes of the Elkhorn is improving slowly. A circular was recelved yesterday by the freight department of the Unlon Pacific THREE TESTIMONIES Agreeing Perfectly Upon One Point. Which L5 the Value of the Copsiand & Shep- ard Treatment I Varioos Forms of hronie Disense — Read Them Well. Mrs, Christian Kaelber of Millard, las county, Neb, is well known in Omaha Her husband is a large farmer and mer- chant of Millard, where he settled twenty years ago. Mrs. Kaelber s A good many years ago 1 began to have stomach trouble, At first it was simply a loss of appetite and a lttle discomfort and | uneasiness after eating. Then my stomach | and bowels seemed polsoned Dby catarrh. Digestion falled. 1 couldn’t at without pain and distress and a horrible rumbl and belching of sour gas. Finally nothing would stay on my stomach. To eat meant to vomit. This was practically a slow star- vation. T was weak and misérable in spite of splendid doctors and patent medicines without number, Along with my oth ills I had a terrible headache, the result of la grippe. I was sent to Dr. Shepard by sev. eral of my friends whom he had cured. His first treatment gave me quick rellef, and after six weeks under his care I am per fectly well. 1 am keenly enjoying comfort and health after such long and severe suf- ing. My digestion is excellent. I eat heartily, and am restored In every way I 8¢nd" iy alling friends now to Dr. Shep: ar Doug- IN FAIRNESS TO ALL! Remember that all who suffer from any form of chronic sickness and who desire to test the system practiced by Drs. Copeland and Shepard will be cordially welcome to a trial treatment upon their first visit, without expense. This, of course, will In- clude a diagnosis of the case at hand, full professional advice, etc. Twenty-Seven ¥ears. Mr. W. F. Kinmont, Ord, Neb, an old army veteran and well known citizen, says “I have been taking the Copeland and Shepard mall treatment for catarrh and stomach trouble of twenty-seven years' standing, the result being, I am happy to say, @ complete cure. Head, stomach, bowels and nerves were all poisoned by this powerful malady. After filling out and re. turning the symptcm question lst which they sent at my requ:st, the medic with letters of instruction, ‘came regularly by mail and express. And the results were ap parently just as good as though I had gonc to Omaha for office treatment. The ex announcing the appointment of H. H. Smith as assistant general freight agent of the Union Pacific, Denver & Gulf under Fred Wild, general freight agent. Mr. Smith was connected with Mr. Wid when he looked after the interests of the Union Pacific in Denver and is a man thoroughly fitted for the position. Mr. Thomas Schumacher, who will shortly leave for San Franeisco to assume the office of general agent of the freight department of the Union Paclfic, was presented yester- day with a very beautiful desk outfit, every plece being silver mounted, with Mr. Schu- macher’s monogram on each piece, the gift of his old associates in the general freight office of the system. Mr. Schumacher is one of the most popular men ever connected with the Union Pacific, and, while his going to new flelds is greatly regrotted, there are none who begrudge him his promotion, —_———— MANDERSON ON FINANCE, Fremont People Prepared to Recelve Mr. eyan and His Siver Theorles. FREMONT, Oct. 27.—(Special Telegram.)— A splendid audience greeted Senator Mander- son tonight at the opera house and listened attentively to him for two hours, while he gave in his entertaining and forceful way the gospel of sound and safe finance. He prepared his auditors for the vagarles they might expect from Congressman Dryan in his speech to be delivered here, and sug: gested some pertinent questions to propound to him. One was whether he approved of the wild and hair-brained propositions con- tained in the bills introduced in congress by the populist members, which would require the govermnent to use seven billions or more of paper dollars to carry them in practice. Another was whether he believes in the theory advocated by the populists, in whose success he takes so much interest, of the issuance of irredeemable paper money. The whole question of finance was thoroughly gone over, and the verdict of the audience was that he stripped the theories of the pop- ulist and democratic-pops and held them up to the derision of all intelligent business men, Interested by Hainer. SEWARD, Neb., Oct. 27.—(Speclal Tele- gram.)—Hon. E. J. Hainer addressed a large and enthuslastic audience at the opera house tonight. Notwithstanding the inclemency of the weather, the house was filled to its ut- most_capacity long before the hour of speak- ing had arrived. Mayor Holland delivered the welcome address, after which the Seward Glee club rendered several selections. Mr. Hainer was introduced by John Zimmerer, amid a cyclone of applause. He opened with the tariff question, which he ably discussed for an hour and a half, being frequently d turbed by the outburst of applause. He con- cluded with the money question. After his conclusion the people surged to the front of the stage to shake hands and congratulate Mr. Hainer on his able speech. mocratic Candidate Certified Up. DENVER, Oct. 27.—Secretary of State Me- Clees was arraigned before Judge Burns this afternoon on a charge of contempt of court in having failed to comply with the order equiring h'm to certify to John T. Bottom as democratic candidate for congress and withdraw all conflicting certificates, My, McClees said he had obeyed the courts or- der as he construed it, and would obey any turther orders the court might make. Jndge Burns decided that Mr. Pence had no claim whatever to the democratic emblem, the rooster, or to the democratic nominat'on and he directed Mr. McCless to at once certify to the various county clerks the nomination of Mr. Bottom on the democratic ticket and to withdraw the Pence certificate, Wilson Attends a Barbecue, BERKELEY SPRINGS, W. Va., Oct. 27. Hon. W. L. Wilson arrived here last night from Washington city and this morning was driven across the country half a dozen miles to a point near the center of the county where a big democratic meeting and barbecue had been arranged for. The attendance was very large, people coming from Morgan, Berkeley and Hampshire counties and from Washington county, Maryland, Mr. Wi spoke about an hour, devoting his time to a discussion of the tariff question, and then gave way to local orators. Rallroad Domination Denounced. COZAD, Neb., Oct. (Special Tele gram,)—This afternoon Hon. 0. M. Kem ad dressed the voters of this vicinity, and this evening Hanna's hall was well filled to listen to bimetallic doctrine from the lips of W. T. Oldham of Kearney, who spoke for over two hours, holding the undivide attention of hi audience. His remarks against rall- roud domination of the republican party, and what he termed the Tobias-Burlington-Castor and Euclid-Thayer-Martin branch, of the democratic party provoked liberal applause. Freo Silver Resolution Defeated. ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 27.—A motion tc take up a resolution in the house of repre sentatives of Georgla's legislature declaring it to be the sense of the legislature that con- gress should enact & law for the free and unlimited colnage of silver and condemning the representatives in congress who voted for tho repeal of the Sherman act, was de feated by a vote of 94 to 63. Only twenty- four democrats voted to take up the resolu- tion. The balance were populists. Will Not Ftick. TY, Oct Judge Anderson, In the comon pleas court today denicd the epplication of J. A. Smith, the popul st law- yer, for an order of injunction to prevent the populist and democratic county ecommittees and the candidates from effecting a fusion compact of the two parties on local offices The court, after hearing the argument, held in substance that courts of equity were pow- erless to interfere in such cases. : ajunctlo One Place . KANSAS ( | those ports, pense was but a trifle per mouth, all the medicines included.’” CORNISH Tells Helefly His Experionce With Cal Disense wud Where e Found Help. Mr. Alfred Cornlsh, 2415 Erskin street, am employe of the Woodworth Saddlery come walks to the point as follows: Alfred Cornish, “My catarrhal trouble n years. Fer all this period it was | working in my system and fastening it hold. I could feel it all through me. The mulady became more active a year ago, when all the symptoms rapldly got worse, 1 seemed to have a continual cold In the head, with a painful pressure on top and through the temples. The nose and mouth were full of mucus that stcpped me up in the head. The dropping of this secretion into my stomach disorered that organ so that I became dyspeptic. 1 cared little for food and much of the time felt a nausea and disgust at the thought of eating. Soon I became lanquid, weak, without ambition, and, In a word, ** run down" completely, I felt that the real cause of the trouble was the catarrhal poison In me and after a course of treatment with Dr. Shepard [ am s0 restored and changed as to entirely a new man. His cleansing and tonle treat- ment has rid me of my neryous weakness and stomach trouble. 1 feel first rate In ry way and heartily ¢ mmend Drs. Copes and and Shepard for thorough and skilifu} work and for fair dealing DRS. COPELAND & SHEPARD, BUILDING, OMAHA Office hours from 9 to 11 a. Evenings, Wednesd v, 6:30 to 8130, Sunda: skine Street. dates back about sev YORK®LIFB . n.; 12 to 6 py ve and 'Saturdays 10 to 12 m. =m=Snecial Notices Couneil Bluffsmm= 638 Broadway, 30 ACRES OF LAND ka. 640 arces timber ther for stock yill put in cush lot in Colfax stock of general FOR SA in_ Rock county, Nebi land in Michigan; will of general merchandise, $1,000.00 or $1,500.00; h price, §1,600.00; will trade fc merchandise and put in $500.00 cash; fine rese idence “property “in Council Bluffs, price, $5,000.00; will trade for general stock and put in 31.000.00° cash. All correspondence to be con- fdentinl. - Address lock Lox 44, Council Bluffs, AS HOOKKLEPER OR mornings, evenings and Satur- days. Addréds W 11, Bee, Council Blufts. FOR EXCHANGE, LOT, WITH STORE ROOM and _dwelling combined, in Council Bluffu; worth $2.500.00, with Incumbrance of $600.00, for merchiandise or 10 to 15 ncres of land, Ade 8 Q 22, Lee, Council Bluffs, MY FARM, + all cultiva . Vorter, 411 WANTED, 0 ACRES, 216 MIL) : kvod buildings. Ade s ranklin avenue, Coune cll Bluffs, A"v,\wu; dress Mrs. Bluffs. Y WOULD LIKE A el or club house, ‘and Hotel, POST. Ad. Councid FOR RENT—TWO ROOM three or four nfee rec Qistrict for light housek Tice office, NAMED A CHANCELLOR (Continued from First Page.) : OR WOULD LIKR ns In Bloomer schoool ping. Address ¥, entry of American cattle and fresh beef at the Assoclated press corre= spondent made Inquiries at the American embassy and the German foreign office respecting the political aspect of the pro- hibition, and was assured at hoth the latter bureau and by Ambassador Bunyon himself that the measure was in no wise intended to be a retaliatory one, and was adopted only as a sanitary precantion. At the foreign office the correspondent was told retaliation agalnst the Amerlcan sugar tarift would be resorted to only as a last expedient. The final sitting of the socialistic cone gress was held at Frankfort-on-the-Main today. Drs. Erslach and Wasserman, puplls of Dr. Behring, gave a lecture last night be- fore the society of Pure Hygiene on the diphtheria cure. They admitted the serum gives only’ temporary immunity, the longest period being two months. The preliminaries for the erection of & colossal monument to Prince Bismarck at Hamburg have now been concluded, It will cost 2,000,000 marks, to be raised by local voluntary subscriptions. It will ba* erected on the shores of the lower Elbg, near Blakenslee, e TERMINAL CO) INY OBJECTS, Sloux Clty Orgunization Interfores with Munhattan Trust Pians. SIOUX CITY, Oct. 27.—(Speclal Teles gram.)—A pecullar case was commenced in the United States court here today. The Manhattan Trust company Is foreclosing & mortgage against the Sloux City & Northern railroad. The railroad leased terminal facili- ties In this ecity from the Sioux City Tere minal company and agreed to pay a renta) of $50,000 a year for them. It falled to pay the rent since June, 183, and the Terminal company, to secure its claim, has filed a landlord’s lien against all the rolling stock of the company on the ground that it occupled the Terminal company's property and s liable for the rent under a len, as s a stock of merchandise, The trust company claims that the property does not come under the lien, for the reason that it is not shown that any of it occupied the leased premises at the time the lien was filed. Work of & Smooth Thief. I0UX CITY, Oct. 271.—(Speclal Tele= gram.)—W. J. Barnes was brought to this city today and held to the grand jury on ® charga of uttering a forged instrument, Last spring he arranged with a number of Chicago commission houses to buy eggs in this vicinity and ship to them, and to draw on them as soon as the shipments Wwere made at the rate of §3 per case, a bill of lading of the goods shipped to be presented as proof of the shipment, He got together & few eggs and consigned them by different roads in lots of two and three cases each, He took the bills of lading and raised them from two and three cases to twenty and thirly cases and drew drafts for the full number of cases at cach, which were honored. He left the city before the eggw could reach Chicago and the fraud be dis= covered, and was captured a couple of days ago in Kansas. Coyne Bros. of South Dakota were the principal losers. Demise of CRESTON, la, Oct. onel E. Zollars, a ploncer citizen, died im this city this morning. Colonel Zollars was born at Fort Wayne, Ind., and was 86 years of age. He was a prominent railroad cone tractor, and came to Creston in 1878 to live in retirement He erected the first brick bullding In Creston, LS Kousing Rally at Falls City. FALLS CITY, Neb., Oct, 27.—(Special Tele egram.)—The republicans gave another rouse ing rally in this city tonight. Hon. Allen W. Fleld was the speaker of the evening, and delivered an excellent speech, The Falls City band furnished music, and & large crowd 27.—(Special.)—~Cole was present,