Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 30, 1894, Page 3

THE OMAHA Dally BEE. COUNCIL DLUFFS. NO. 12 PEARL 8TREET Delivered by carvier to any part of the eity, H. W. TILTON, Lessee. No. 43 OFFIC . . office, night MINOR MENTIO) Mayne Real Estate agency, 530 Broadway. The Daughters of Rebekah have a social in 0dd Feilows hall this evening The P. 0. D. will meet in regular sssion this evening at its hall, 101 Maln street. The funeral of Mrs, David DeVol will take place this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the res dence, 114 South First street, Rev. Dr. officiating. Frank Shoemaker and Jack Young, who shot and stole the remains of Colonel Reed's ducks at Manawa, were fined $10 and costs ', apiece by Judge McGee in the ruperior court yesterday, 2d Bird and Giles Puryear will be taken to Oakland today for another preliminary ex- amination on charge of burglary. There are about seven of these examinations ahead of them, if all the counts are prosecuted. The Inisfail Dramatic company have in re- * hearsal a hot drama, which will be given for 2§ chotr. 2 D —_ ~ N the benefit of St. Bernard’s hospital some time early In December. The title of the plece s “Placer Gold,” and is a mine of dramatic wealth. T. B. Hughes is man- ager,and all the best talent of the club is in the cast. Fred Green, who raised a disturbance at the Northwesfern depot Saturday night while drunk, struck Officer Martin with his flst and made the air ring with highly colored expletives all the way up to the city jail, is languishing in jail on account of not having the money to pay a fine of $25.70, that being tho amount assessed against him by Judge McGee yesterday. A Page county farmer arrived in the city Sunday and slept on the prairie near the can ning factory, turning his horse loose. The pound master happened along that way and Rathered the horse in. Later on he picked up a cow, and as he shoved the cow into the ound the horse shoved himself out. The armer tendered Bates his fees, but that gentleman could not find the horse and con- sequently could not turn him over to its owner. The farmer is meditating an action against the bondsmen of the pound master. Wanted—Good farm and city loans, We have $400,000 to loan on improved security at 6 per cent and small commission. We also have money to loan on stock and grain. LOUGEE & TOWLE, 235 Pearl St. Rubbers are the all-absorbing tople now- adays, and Duncan sells them cheapest of them 'all. Men's rubber boots, best, $2.50. Men's thigh waders, best, §3.00. Ladles' rubber boots, best, $1.25 Misses’ and children’s rubber bo Boys' waders, $2.25. Every style of ladies', men's, girls', boys’ and children's rubbers at any p¥ice you wish. We will also close out the warm lined and felt shoes of the F. H. Evans stock. Slip- pers and oxfords for 50c. High shoes for e, Don't forget our store is overstocke buy your shoes while the prices are low B. M. DUNCAN, 2§ Main Grand Hotel, Council Bluffs, Keoponed Newly furnished, Every modern con- venlenca. First class in all respects. Rates, $2.60 to $3.00. E. F. CLARK, Proprietor. The Dudley Buck quartet will give a con- cert on Tuesday evening, October 80, at St. Francls Xavier's church, assisted by Mrs, Charles Urquart of Omaha and the church ots, $1.00. Hog cholera preventive and cure by Dr. Jefteris, Fletcher avenue, Council Bluffs; will stop the disease in one hour. Trial bottle, $1. Speclal sale on stoves this week. It you want a stove now is the time to buy it; 20 per cent discount on all stoves this week at Brown’s C. 0. D. Bouriclus' music house has few expenses high grade piancs are sold reasonabiy. Btutsman street Just recelved, a new invoice of all the latest styles In millinery at Miss Ragsdale’s, 10 Pearl street, Dry pine kirdling for sale, Cheaper than cobs. H. A. Cox, 37 Main street. Telephons 4. New sterling silver novelties, very beautl- ful and stylish, at Wollman's, 408 Broadway. Washerwomen use Domestic scap. 116 PERSO. L PARAGRAPHS. Miss Ida Casady has returned from a visit to Des Moines. J. L. Stewart has returned from an ex- tended western trip. Mrs. John N. Baldwin has returned from & summer's visit to the east. P. P. Kelley of Glenwood was In the city yesterday, registered at the Grand. Dr. Jesse Hawes of Greeley, Colo., was In the city yesterday, the guest of M. C. Van Derveer. Mrs. James Haworth of Decatur, IIl., Is in the city, the guest of B. H. Haworth and family on Fourth avenue. B. 8. Salinger of Manning, candidate for supreme court reporter on the republican ticket, was in the city yesterday. J. M. Fenlon and Freeman Reed, who have been combing the east end corn flelds for votes for the past two weeks, have re- turned home to rest up before making a flnal pre-election scramble. Mrs. E. McKenzie and her two daughters, Misses Kittie and Fannie, left last evening for Salt Lake on an extended visit to rela- tives, Mr. W. H. McKenzie accompanies them, but he expeets to return in about two weeks Officer E. Easdale of the police force re- turned yesterday from Olathe, Kan., ac- companied by his wife and her mother. They have buen visiting relatives there for several days. The two ladies have been spending several weeks with relatives in Ohio and Ihinofs. Ed Rohr, formeriy of this city, now living at Rock Raplds, has risen so rapidly since he began his re:idence there as to have just recasived the unanimous nomination for justice of the peace by the republicans, democrats and populists. His election is conceded by tle opposition. Mr. and Mrs, Henry Swan yesterday re- celved a letter stating that Mr. and Mrs. J, D. Edmundson would sail from Liverpool Wednesday, October 24. They will come directly to thelr home m Counc'l Bluffs, stop- Ping a day or two In New York, and will reach here some day next week J. €. Hoftmayr s Fancy Patent, Hungarian Process Flour. Mado by the oldest milling firm in the west, makes lightest, whitest, sweetest bread, Ask your grocer for it. Trade mark: Blue Rooster.” A Costly Blaze Is that of a poor stove. heaters economize fuel and save winter ex- pe P. C. De Vol has sold hundreds and wants to sell one to you. The Garland Copps Cheer and Herb Tonle Can be purchased only of the G. R. Wheeler Brewing company, Wheeler & Hereld, Coun el Blufts, la. Cheaper than dirt—those new carpet sweep- ers at the Council Dluffs Carpet company's. Everything else in the line of carpets, cur- tains, rugs and upholstery goods ars also cheaper than anywhero else in town. Look at the bar- gain Look at-the many beautiful things st W. H. Mullins' china shop, successor to Lund Bros., 21 Main street, Look at the price Concert by the Dudley Buck quartet at St. Francis Xavfer's church Tuesday, October 80. Admission, 25 cents. Chrysanthemums bloo. 3. F. Wileox, Peaslee’s celebrated ale and porter now on draught at Grand hotel bar, are now Visitors are welcome, coming in 22 pounds granulated lll:ur for $1.00 at Brown's C. 0. D, Eagle laundry, 124 Broadway, work. Tel. 157, \ The laundries use Domestic soap. far good Phelps | | NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS Bryant Suit Gets on a Lively Gait in Jud Macy's Court, ATTORNEYS WARM THINGS UP A LITTLE | With Lively Pair of W Bright Repartee of (he Lawyers the Wheels of the Justice Mill nessos and the Fairly Buzs The testimony in the Bryant damage suit took an interesting character yesterday morn- ng, from the fact that two young men who had formerly kept company with the plaintift hut were no longer in very high favor with her were put upon the stand to tell how she spent the summer, with to showing that she could not have been suffering from her injuries 80 much as she was trying to make out. The two men were Austin and Bas Brown, brothers. The former said he a view | had made repeated visits to Fairmount park during plaintiff, back and the summer in company with the and although they often walked forth and roamed around over the hills, she seemed to feel no particular fatigue. When it came to cross-examine him a rather amusing dialogue took place between him and Attorney A. T. Flickinger. “You had a diamond ring belonging to Miss Bryant, didn't you?” sald Flickinger. ““Yes, sir,”" was Brown's rep You pawned it, didn’t you? did.”" “And the police got after you, didn’t they? “No, sir."” “But some of them came to see you, didn't they 2" “Yes, sir."” “And they made you ticket, didn’t they?" “No, sir.” “But you gave it back to Miss Bryant, didn’t_you?” 1 aia” Bas Brown told about a buggy ride he took with Miss Bryant in a single rig to the Mayne farm east of the city, but Miss Bryant and the sister-in-law were both put upon the stand and knocked his testimony into a cocked hat by flatly denying that they had ever gone to the Mayne farm three in a buggy. ATTORNEYS AT LOGGERHEADS. While the evidence was being heard, the ill feeling that has been made only too appar- ent by the attorneys, manifested itself in a dialogue in which cne of them, for want of any more brilliant repartee, made reply in the shape of a nolse that very much resem- bled the barking of a large, healthy dog. Judge Macy had borne with Christian forti- tude the expressions like “You're a liar’ and “Close your face,”” that had passed be- | tween the attorneys on former occasions, but this was too much for him, and he informed them that unless more regerd was paid to the rules of court etiquette, he should be under the painful necessity of docketing some contempt cases, and that without further no- tice. The rest of the day passed a little more quictly, so far as the attorneys were concerned Drs. Barstow and Macrae were put upon the stand to describe an examination which was made by them to ascertain whether the pain_suffered by the young lady was imaginary or real. They put her under the influence of anaesthetics, and after they had | rendered her unconzclous, found that a slight pressure on the part affected was sufficient to make her cry out with pain. The arguments of the attorneys were be- gun in the afternoon, and another opportunity was here presented for cach to ventilate his splecn on the other. I N. Flickinger opened with a speech in which he denounced the Brown brothers as drunken dudes, Drs. Thomas and Fairchild as railway hirelings and Wallace McFadden and Jerry Shea as sples, who had been set at work by Baldwin to dog the plaintift’s footsteps and learn her secrets. When Attorney Baldwin came to answer he denounced Flickinger as a lar. This ac- cusation was made with a great deal of oratorical fervor—so much £o, in fact, that it attracted the attention of Judge Macy, who was figuring on his instructions to the jury. After the epithet had been applicd for perhaps the eleventh time he called Mr. Baldwin down and requested him to with. draw what he had said, apologize and refrain from further abuse. Mr. Baldwin demurred, but the judge was inexorable. After a short conversation in tones that were inaudible to the spectators had been carried on, Baldwin turned to the jury and said: “Gentlemen of the jury, at the request of the court I withdraw what I said_about this man here,”” pointing to Flickinger, “but I do this merely as an officer of the court. As a private individual I have a right to my personal opinfons, and T want it understood that in withdrawing the court was offended I do not change my opinion a_wh t." A. T. Flickinger closed the argument for the plaintiff, and the case went to the jury at the evening adjournment. glve up the pawn Almost like electricit Dr. ing powder, because it Works so quick. other works so fast. WILL PROBABLY HOLO THE EVIDENCE. Price's Bak- No oney Stulen by Dan McSorley from Rowland to Remain in Court. Dan McSorley's case was finished yesterday morning and he was bound over to the grand jury on the charge of stealing $190 from Andy Rowland. His bond was fixed at $500, which Is as good for him as though it were $50,000. This morning Justice Vien will decide the question of what shall be done with the money, $380 of which was in the defendant's possession at the time he was arrested. Some of the colns have been positively identified by Rowland, and with them in the hands of the state's attorney there would be but little doubt of Rowland sticking by the case to the end. But Mc- Sorley has been mixed up in scrapes before and seemed to have a pull that rendered lower Main street unable to cope with him when it came to an affair in the courts. The authorities are of the opinion that when the money is once turned over to its rightful owner rome way will be found by MeSorley and his friends of making the prosecution “lie down,” there being no longer any further financial interest to Rowland in prosecuting the case. Justice Vien will consult Judge Macy before deciding whether to turn over the money or to keep it as evidence. Andy BOSTON STORE, Sale of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods at Macufacturers' 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 varlous departme the following of which Is a partial list: $1.00 black henrietta on sale at 6214c. a yard. $1.00 black figured dress goods at 66c a yard, $1.00 and $1.25 novelty dress goods at 89c a yard. 6d-inch novelty dress goods, 56%c a yard; bargain. 6c unbleached muslin, sale price 4c a yard. 6c shaker flannel, sale price 8%c a yard, Te cotton battng 814c a roll, Best American blue prints 4c a yard, Good standard prints, 2%c a yard. Gents' heavy winter underwear, 25c each. Men's working shirts 25c each. 33c ladles' underwear 19¢ each. Children's all wool hose 19c, worth 25c a | pair. Ladies’ 192 hose, 123%e a pair. Ladies' Tc handkerchiefs, 6c each (6 for | 25¢), Ladies 25¢ sale at 12%c a embroldered handkerchiefs on each. BOSTON STORE FOWLER, DICK & WALKER. B.—Boston Store open until § o'clock Monday night. | 20 per cent discount on all stoves this week at Brown's C. 0. D, Domestio soap outlasts cheap soap. The Het Taken. Several local sports have been running the | for anybody to | service for the remarks at which | town over the last few days, looking for people who would like to bet on Weaver, and offer- ing all kinds of inducements, It is rumored that they found what they were looking for too woon, and are now trying to find a_grace- ful way to hedge. They are not like the pecple who are looking all over town bargains and don't find them wunless they happen Into T. B. Hughes' down town gents’ furnishing establishment, for when they once sce the Immense bargains he ir giving in men's and boys' underwear, shoes, caps and gloves, they don't try to hedge, but proceed to lay In their winter's supply and go away happy. If you want to find what you are logking for, and have the money, go down to 919 Main street, and you are sure to find it SILVER DICK AT DORA Fathee of the Present Dol to n Sl Audie Congressman Richard P. Bland of Missouri spoke at Dohany's last evening. The house was only partlally filled. The speech was devoted principally to the silver question, to which Mr. Bland has given a life study. He was armed with a multitude of statistics by which he proved to the satisfaction of the free democrats and populists present that his theory was the correct one. He took anvan tage of the opportunity of hitting the Sugar trust a hard dab, and incidentally, of course, hit the sugar senators a similar dab, to the delight of most if not all of his hearers. He limited his speech to a little over an hour, and by 9:15 o'clock the house was dark. ext Monlay night the democrats and popu- lists will hold thelr final rally of the cam- paign. General Weaver will be present and make a speech. He has lssued a challenge neet him in joint debate on that €vening. The challenge that was ex- tended to him several weeks ago by Judg S. P. Van Atta has never been takei of by him. Talks Siiver Dudley Buck quartet concert at St. Francls Xavier's chureh on Tuesday evening, October 80. Adn fon, 25 cents. Domestlc patterns can only be had at Vavra's new dry goods store, 142 Broadway. 28, Tel. 48, Selected hard wood for heating st H. A. COX, 37 Main reet, Gas cooking stoves for rent and for sale it Gas Co.'s office. Pocahontas masquerade ball November Havana Freckies cigar,Davis, wholesale agt Domestic soap breaks hard water. REMEMBERED OLD FRIENDS, D. H. Talbot's Interesting Contribution to Town's State University Treasure: SIOUX CITY, Oct. 29.—(Special Telegram.) —D. H. Talbot of this city, a graduate a number of years ago of the wa State uni- versity at lowa City, today presented to the university a library of over 6,000 volumes and a large collection of the birds and animals common to the West Indies, southern states and Central America, collected by him et an expense of a great many thousand dollars and a large number of essays on natural history prepared by himself while traveling in Central America. It is estimated that h donation represents an expenditure of $100,- 000 by himselt Endeav Convention Concluded, SIOUX CITY, Oct, 29.—The ninth annual convention of the lowa Society of Christian Endeavor has closed and delegates are al- ready leaving for their homes. In the after- noon Miss Elizabeth M, Wishard of New York, secretary of the Young People's Board of Home Missions, conducted missionary young ‘women. A. D. Wing of Palmyra, N.' Y., president of the Traveling Men's Christian’ Endeavor union, led gospel service for young men. The evening prog.am was taken up with addresses by prominent local and visiting divines. Youthtul Outlaws Com - to Grlef. CRESTON, Ia, Oct. 29.—(Special)—Earl Brockman and Evert Williams, 12-year-old boys, residing at Afton, appropriated a team of horses and a wagon belonging to Young Brockman’s father and fled the country. They were well supplied with guns, revolyers and ammunition and were out on a raid. They had become conv.nced they were des- tined to become outlaws, engrafted into thelr young minds by the constant perusal of dime novel literature. They were apprehended at Wirt before performing any startling criminal acts. At the Scene of thie Alleged Crime. MISSOURI VALLEY, Neb., Oct. 29.—(Sge- clal Telegram.)—Sherift Coulthard passed through the city on the limited with the man supposed to be George Davis, Implicated in the killing of City Marshal Whitney last April, as the partner of Reddy' Wilson, who was lynched at that time. A large crowd gathered at the depot to see Davis. There was no demonstration of violence. The prisoner was heavily ironed apd guarded. He acted very nervous. After tho Des Moines Ueader. DES MOINES, Oct. 20.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Tt is learned from an authoritative source that Hon. John F. Duncombe & Sons of Fort Dodge are negotiating for the pur- chase of the Des Moines Leader, state organ of the democratic party. If they succeed it Is sald they will make it independent in politics. They have considerable experience in the newspaper business at Fort Dodge. Towa Farmer's Resldence Iurned. CRESTON, Ia, Oct. 20.—(Special)—The residence of John S. LaFaver of Grant town- ship was destroyed by fire. The loss is about $1,200, fully covered by insurance in the Des Moines of Des Moines George Willlams, Ed Parker and James Wood have been sentenced by Judge Tanner to serve five years in the penitentiary for plundering houses at Corning during state fair week. Killed by His Brother. CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia., Oct. 20.—(Special Telegram.)—Yesterday at Traer, Tama coun- ty, Albert Niedle was shot and instantly killed by his brother, while the two were engaged in cleaning a revolver. The bul- let entered the brain. et Grocers often say “It's just as good as Dr. Price's” when they want to sell an in- ferlor baking powder. But there is no other powder half so good—millions of cooks know this. — JACK THE STRANGLER NOW, Denver Women Found Dead in Their Beds —Two Mysterious Murders, DENVER, Oct. 20.—The inmates of the disorderly houses on Market street are in 4 state of mind bordering on panic, in con- sequence of the belief that they are in danger at the hands of a supposed strangler. On September 3, Lena Tapper was found dead in bed, choked, and the murder remains a mystery, although Richard Demady, with whom she lived, was arrested and is now under bonds awaiting action. Yesterday Marie Cantassolt was found dead in bed, and her appearance indicated that she had been choked to death, Richard Demad Charles Schoter and John Callahan have been arrested. Demady recently wrote Marie asking her to live with him, and she refused. She had lived with Schoter untjl a week ago. Callahan claimed last wee to have been robbed of $170 in Marie’s house, and he was scen in the meighborhood Satur- day night, Antonio Santo Pietro, messenger of the po- lice department, and Emil Taymens were also arrested on suspicion. Both were in the house, according to thelr statements, when the murder was committed, yet they heard no disturbance. Taymens was employed by the woman as cook, and is said to have been very jealous on account of the preference shown by her for Santo Pletro. Santo Pietro has been dismissed from the police force. The murdered woman is believed to have had considerable money, and as onl 25 cents were found in the house after the munrder, one theory is that robbery was the motive for the crime. ———— Chess a Runge. NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—The games played between Parls and St. Petersburg, a pad opening, and Evans gambit, have now pro- ceeded 'to the nineteenth’ and twentleth moves respectively, St. Petersburg has the next move In both games. Play was ad- journed in July and resumed last week. ——— Case of Tllman's Spy Nolled CHARLESTON, 8. C., Oct. 2.—The case against Tillman's “spy,” Cain, charged with murder In the Darlington riots, was nolle rossed today by the solicitor in Darling. {00, Decause he ‘was satisfied from the 1k sul of the McLendon trial that no spy would be convicted. for | | | | LOCAL FOOT BALLY MATTERS Thomas Seonral* to/ Coach the | Y. M. 0. A, Team to Vittory, Uharles PROSPECTS ARE GOOD IF ALL WILL HILP Members Urged to Show Thelr Interest in the Ganie by Taking Part—College Teams 1o Play Here—High Sehool Games, The committee appointed to select a manager for the Y. M. C. A. foot ball team has tendered the honor to Charles Thomas, who has accepted the same. Mr. Thomas is of the University of Michigan, where he managed the foot ball team for two years since which time his ability for managing and coaching foot ball teams has been demon- strated, first at Baker university, where he successfully coached the eleven to the champlonehip. Among the Baker's victims was the Denver Athletic club team, which was defeated after a stubborn battle by a close score. Manager Thomas_assumed the management of the Young Men's Christian association eleven n Monday last, and already the men are showing the benefit of his wise and ju- diclous handling 5o far he has secured the following games Saturday next, Novem- Doane colle form| hle November 10, with the ka, and on ‘Thanksgiv- | , fixture for the da braska against t sity of lowa. Here are the college galore, and Omaha's foot ball en- L rould unite in an effort to mal nd every one of these contests big success. This can be done b; out a full attendance, and t ardent devotees of the N sport within a_radius of fifty miles to fill the beautiful park to its limit if an en- deavor fs made to get them to turn out The attendance eve year at the great Yale-Harvard-Princeton games runs any where from 40,000 to 60,00}, and there is no reason why the games here between rival local colleges should not prove attractive enough to assemble together thousands of enthusiasts who have no opportunity to in- dulge in their pet sport anywhere else. The Young Men's Christian aassociation management s secured the grounds bounded by Farnam, Eighteenth and Nine- teenth streets for their exclusive practi not only for the regular team, but the members of the organization such excellent facilities for preliminary work “there should be no grounds after defeat for a claim of lack of condition In the Young Men's Christian associa- tion organization there should certainly be a full second team, with aspirations for a position in the first team. If & man becomes disabled or shows that he (s not fast nough for class A work the best man for the position could be drafted from the sec- ond or substitute team, and in this w: Manager Thomas could goon boast of as muscular an outfit as any in the west, for there is undoubtedly an abundance of first class undeveloped timber within this flour- ishing body of modern athletes, The grounds at Twentieth and Miami streets are utilized during the week by the junior members in that victnity, and up te 5 o'clock p. m. the Farnam street grounds should be available to the juniors, to wi they are the most convenient and accessible and there games could be arranged for be tween the juniors of the two localities, and a good deal of intercsting’ sport thus pro- vided for. On Saturday next the Omaha High school leven will line up against the Lincola High chool team at Lincoln. It will be a battl royal. The Omahas are as lusty a set of young athletes as can be found in a week's journey and well may the Capital City lads feel proud |f ey are fortunate enough to beat them. The Omaha eleven will line up as follows: Avres, left end; Tukey, left Jensen, “left guard; ¢ ckson, right guard; Cowgill, ri Purvis, ‘right end; Whippie, quarter back: Lehmer, right half; left half: Clarke, full back. Burdick, Humphrey, Hopkins, Collett, and McKell. TAE FIGHT, for the local park ber 8, with the eleven; Saturday, University of Nek ing day, ‘November Unlversity of POLICE STOPP Gavo “K'a" Lavigue Time Enough to Polish Off Johnny Grifig. However. CONEY ISLAND, Oct, 2.—What with threatened police interference, a previous postponement and a. very light card, it was not to be wondered at that tonight's as- semblage at the Seaside Athletic club was in no way representative and extremely meager numerically. At § o'clock there was not 1,000 people in the building. The general arran, nts were g and e cellent order was maintained. Tim Hurst, the well known base ball umpire, was ref- eree of all the bouts, Proceedings commenced at 9 o'clock, with 00 present, Joe Gates of Birmingham, ngland, versus Jack Madden of Brookly at 1 pounds, was the first bout called. Madden was awarded the decision at the end of the fifth round “Dolly” Lyons of New York versus “Kid" Hogan of Brooklyn, at 115 pounds, ten rounds, was the mnext. They had twice before and had a vic ch. in the second round n was declared the winner by the referee. Then ¢ was between Mich., and Johnnie Grifiin Mas: at % pounds, fifteen rounds La- vig seconds were Sam IFitzpatrick, Jimmy Carrol, Jim Collins and Billy La- vigne; those in his opponent's corher were George Reynolds, Bill Crowley and Charley ‘White. The men entered the ring at 10:1 a long delay the fighters got tc they actually fought at 124 pounds by a special private arrangement. Lavigne . led with the left and adopted the attack. They we both wild, although Lavigne got in a couple on the Body. When time was called there was' little fo record. Grifin did not look well and handied himself as though away off. In the ‘second Lavigne did almost all the fighting, being w«#ml'(zll!y effective with the right. He was after his man all over the ring and had a good lead when the third round ended, In the next it was worse for Griffin, but he took his punishment gamely. It was the same in the fifth and sixth rounds. In the latter both slippe down and Griffin left off with much the worst of it, blowing hard and looking much dis- tressed. Entering the seventh round, Lavigne was again hard at his man and fought him all over the ring. Griffin's gameness was re- markable, for he was everywhere outgener- aled.” He' fought very wenkly The elghth saw matters much the same, Griffin aroused himself a bit in the ninth round, but the think was becoming monotonous. In the tenth Grifiin improved conside and got in a few good right-handers, cheered to the echo. Round Griffin’s backers another ray of hope, as he freshened wonderfully, but he lost. many and was very tired and weak he bout of the evening. Tt Kid" Lavigne of Saginaw, of Braintree After ether and rably being eleven gave at the close In the twelfth Lavigne began to bleed from the nose and showed visible signs of Weakening, while Griffin made many friends by his game attempts, In the thirteenth round.there was some terrific infighting and Lavigne developed some wildness in his leads. They frequen clinched and once a knockout looked cer- tain, but the gong sounded just in time to save Griffin, In the fourteenth flght Lavigne went downed his man. limit expired, round of this game at it wickedly and Griffin was up before the but was met with blows that fell like rain. Three times' he all but out, but the gong sent him to his corner amidst tremendous cheers. Last round: Lavigne rushed and downed Griffin_as soon as the men reached the center., Then the police interfered. Lavigne was declared the Winner and the crowd cheered loudly for th fighters, while a few hisses were given for the police inspector. Elllott Accepts Carvars (hallenge, KANSAS CITY, Oct. 20,~J. A. R. Elliott, the Kansas City wing shot, has accepted Carver's challenge to the wopld to shoot a serles of three races at Chicago under prac- tically the same conditions that governed the Kansas City matches, and has named November 8 9 and 10 as the dates that would be agrecable to him. The selection of Watson's grounds, with Watson as ref- eree and stakeholder, as suggested by Dr. Carver, 1s perfectly satistactory to Elliott, The three races are to be at 100 birds to each man, each day, for $10 a side, and an additional $10 on the aggregate score made in the three shoots. ®mith and O'Brien Fight n Draw, BOSTON, Oct. 29.—Over 500 sports crowded into the rooms of the Lafayette Soclal and Athletic club tonight to witness the meeting of Mysterious Billy Smith and Dick O'Brien. The fight was declared & draw by Referee Murphy at the end of the tenth round. O'Brien was the stronger by far. but he had not the punishing power of hi adversary. Smith weighed under the stipu. | lated welght of 145 pounds, while O Brien was six pounds overwelght. Both men Mere strong and eager at the close of the tenth round. Whitehill a Towa. Alex Whitehlll, who led the pitchers In the Western mssoclation this season, was i) the city several hours y. from California to New York. T is looking fine and, according to was never finer in Kis life. He re ball at a very low ehb on the ¢ predicts a revival In the gpring Will be glven a trial tional league team, and (f he is able to du- fllcate the work he did hre during the atter part of the season It highly probable that he will make a win of it. enroute o deacon T s st b ast, but hill Na- RESULTS ON THE RUNNING TRACKS. Bay Distriet Races Show Winners at Good Odds and Time. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct, 2 results of today's races First race, about six furlongs, for matd- eng: Wheel of Fortune (¢ to 1), Chevalier, won; Florence Dickey (2'4 to 1), Flint, sec- ond; Head Flower (9 to §), Isom, third. Time: 1:M%. Arundel, Corncob, Linnville and Suwanee also ran. Second race, five and a half furl 2-year-olds: Rey Alfonso (1 to 1), Boze won; Mollie R (30 to 1), Heinrichs, second; Spray (6 to 1), Chevalier, third, Time Charles Quick and Pat Murphy also Following are eman, ran, Third race, mile, selling: Pulaski ( to 1), Isom, won; George Polhemus (3 10 1), Chev- ailer, second; Happy Day (1 to §), Clancy third, Time: 1:42 Thornhill and’ Mary § ) ran. ourth race, mile, selling: Artist (2 to 1), Isom, won; Sympathetic's Last (7 to 1) Chevalier, second; Two Cheers (2 to 1) R. Isom, third, Time: 1:1%. Garcia, Dolly MgCone and Sir Richard also ran. Fifth race, mile, selling: Gold Dust (6 to 1), Chevalier, won, Seaside (510 1), Coombs, second; Gladiator (2% to 1), Isom, third Time: '1:42. Lawyer, Saragossa, Mayfield and Mowlitza also ran OAKLEY, Oct. 20.—In spite of the steady drizzling, that made the track deep and crowd saw the five events at y ay. Two favorites won; two I certainties, Alonzo and St. Augustine beaten, but none of the first cholc fafled’ to show. Owing to the num- ber of scratches, the fifth erace was de- clared off. Results First race, one mile: Volley Fuse 3 to 1) won, Alonzo (3 to 5 second, Dollle (20 to 1) third. Time: 1:46 Second race, Hindoo's Drea (3 to 1) second, sn-sixteenths of a mile (6 to 1) won, Carrie Lyle hagrin (5 o 2) third, Time Third race, seven furlongs: Shieldburi 5) won, Mordotte (15 to 1) second, St (2 to 1) third, Time; 1:29, Fourth race, six furlongs: Free Advie won, Fayette Belle to 1) second, Bass (6_to 5) third. Time: 1:164 Fifth race, declared off. Sixth race, six furlong: won, St. Augustine (7 to 10) gan (20 to 1) third KANSAS CITY, at the Exposition 8 to hrot Mill Boy (5 to 1) econd, Hanni- 11504, 3 ~The attendance park having been s promiging, the managers of th megting have declded to continue the races as”long the weather permits. Three favorites on today and the other two events were ken by second cholce racers. The weather was cd Results: First race, four furlongs: Sam Jones (even) won, Deck second, Mike Brown third Time: 0:54, Second race, flve and a half furlongs Belle Stout won, Hesperia second, Jerquet third, “Time: 1:12t. Third race, four and a half furlongs: Grey Baffle ‘won, Hubert O'Neill second, Jack White t d. Time: 0:59, Fourth race, seven furlongs: cis won, Posiboy sccond, Lizzle Time: 1:31%. Fifth race, Helena. won, Belle third. Bob B Fran- third, tour and La Grippe Time: 0:59%5. a half furlongs: second, Mountain The Hoss and the Bike. OMAHA, Neb, Oct. 23.—To the Sporting Editor of The Bee: Beg pardon for cor- recting your answer to the Inquiries of Wahoo partles, signing A Reader” and M Quinn, relative to the speea of the horse and blevele on a straightaway course. In Sunday's Bee you stated that Otto Zelgler, the Californian, had ridden the ‘mile fn 1:5 flat, wonld's record. While this Is true, hi record was made upon the regulation oval or cjreulap track, 8 vator” record was made over a straightaway coursc at Mon- mouth Park. The fa st time ever made on a bidycle for the mile on a straightaway course was that made by John S. Johnsor October 24, 1884, at Buffalo, Tonawanda boulevard, 1:7 for the quarters was 0:22; third, 0:25; ords of this kint are not recognized b ican wheelmen, his rceor: be officially announced. was lowered time second, As T ghtaway cour: gue of Amer. will probably not Zelgler's mile rec- October 27 at Waltham, Mass., by Harry Tyler—official time, 1:48 3 —doné on a regulation circular or o track. So you will observe there is very little differénce in time between the mile made by the running horse and the bi- le on a straight Salvator, %; Johnson, SMITH. s given because it has Johnson's has not ‘s wonderful achievement ngineered under the management of th lck, are taken wi and any legiti- lways requires Thanks, Zelgler's time been authentic All of the lat a liberal allowance of mate performance of seve weeks for verification. however, for your kindly intere: Records. WALTHAM, Mass., Oct. 20.—Harry Tyler regained the two-mile flying start world's record here this afternoon, making the dis- {ance In 4:04 flat, paced by’ tandems. Tutle held the record of 4:04 4-5 made at Spring- field last month. A."W. Porter made a new class A record in the mile, standing start, ding in two minutes flat. 'The record was 2:02 4-5. Sels Wins by a Yard, AVOCA, Ia., Oct. 20.—(Special.)—Roy Sells of this place and Frank Gless of Walnut, la., ran a fifty-vard race yesterday for §25 a side, Sells winning by ‘a scant” yard at the finish. o fowa " adly Beaten by Wiscon MADISON, Wis., Oct. 20.—Wiscons sity defeated Towa university ball today by a score of 44 to 0, Weavers Wil Raturn to Work Today. FALL RIVER, Mass, Oct. 20.—The strik- ing weavers have voted to return to work tomorrow, in. n uni- at foot Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cry fo- Pitcher's Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. 75 Xy 88 ‘THE GREAT- Hupyay 5 S TR el Falling Sen. satlons, Nery- oustwitching of ‘the eyes and other pa.ts, Btrengthens, invigorates and tones the u!‘nfly em, fudhapcires ebi1ity, Nervousnces, Kmissions, anddevelopes Teajore weak organs. ‘ains in the loesea X by day or nightswpped wonderful discovery of LI: agze, It been en- Qorsed by the lugscien- men of Eubope aud Amotion, Hudyan is I:"f’" vege bl nu n stops pmaturenesy of the dis. charge in 20 days. Cures 08T MANHOOD Al quickly. Over 2,000 privats inGorsements Prematurences mesds impotsncy i the stage. 1t s & 6YmPLOm of seminal weakn burtenneas. It can be cured In 2 days by the e H"”’{n"'” de by the specialist e new discovery was made by the spect of Uhe 01a famous Hudson Medical instiate. 1t 18 the strongest vitalizer made. It s very powers f. bt b ‘Bcid {or $1.00 & package, of ix' packagvs for $6.00 (plain seafed boxes). Written guaranies glven for & cure. 1f you buy six boxes. and are hot entircly cured, sx more Wil be sént 10 'you free of a1l chargs. Bend fof sirculars and teatimonials Addre HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE Junction Stockton Market, and Ellis Btreets, San Francisco,Cal | and l Agrecing Perfectly Upon One Point. Which s the Value of the Copeland & Shep- ard Troatment In Varlous Forms of Chronto Disease — Rend Them Well, Mrs. Christlan Kaelbor of Millard, Doug- las county, Neb, fs well known in Omaha. id 18 a large farmer and mer nt of Millard, where he settled twenty years ago. Mrs. Kaelber sae “A good many years ago I began to have stomach trouble. At first it was simply o loss of appetite and a little discomfort and uneasiness after eating. Then my stomach Vowels seemed polsoned by catarrh stion fafled. I couldn’'t eat without pain and distress and a horrible rumbiing and belehing of sour gas, Finally nothing would stay on my stomach. To cat meant to vomit, This was practically a slow stur vation. I was weak and miserable in spite of splendid doctors and patent medicines without number. Along with my othier flls I had a terrible headache, the result of la grippe. 1 was sent to Dr.' Shepard by sey- eral of my friends whom he had cured. 1lis first trealment gave me quick relief, and after six weeks under his care 1 am pe feotly well. 1 am keenly enjoying com and health after such long and severe su fering. My di ellent. 1 eat heartily, and am restored in every way. 1 gend iny ailing friends now to Dr. Shep- ard.’ 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 cordinlly welcome to a trial treatment upon their first visit, without expense. This, of course, will in- lude a diagnosis of the case at hand, full fesslonal advice, etc, Twenty-Seven Years, Mr. W. F. Kinmont, Ord, Neb., wrmy veteran and well known citiz “I have been taking the C Shepard mall treatment for catarrh and stomach trouble of twenty-scven ars' standing, the result being, 1 am happy to say, a complete cure. Head, stomach, bowels and nerves were all poiscned by this powerful mal After filling out and re- turning the m question list which they sent at my request, the medicines, with letters of instruction, came regularly by mail and express. And the results were ap- parently just as good as though I had gone to Omaha for office treatment. The ex N old says and n, reland pense was but a rifle per month, all the niedicines Included ALFRED CORNISH Telia el peri, With Catarrhat ni Audl Y here He Fonnd Welp, Mr. Alfred Cornish, Erskin stre employe of the Woodworth Saddlery come pany, tulks to the point as follows: Alfrea “My catarrhal seven y working | hota. mal: Cornish, 2015 BErskine uble Street dates back about For all this perfod It was In my system and fastening its I could feel it all through me. The Iy became more active a year ago, when all the symptoms rapidly got worse, 1 seemed to have a continual cold In the | he with a painful pressure on top and | through the temples. The nose and mouth were full of mucus that st pped me up in the head Th dropping of this secretion into my stomach disorcred that ‘gan 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 1 became lanquid, weak, without ambition, and, in a word, ** run dc completely. I felt that the real cause of the trouble w L] the catarrhal polson me and after a course of treatment with Dr, Shepard 1 am €0 restored and changed as to feel entirely a new man. His cleansing and tonlo r ment hasg rid me of my nervous w and stomach trouble. 1 feel first every way and heartily commend Drs, Copee land and Shepard fcr thorough and skiliful work and for fair dealing.” DRS, COPELAND & SHEPARD, Evenings, Wed 0 to 8:80, tr YORK LIFE NEB m.; 12 to § p, esdays and 'Saturdays Sunday, 10 to 12 m. m. only, 6 Council Blutfs Paint, 0il & Glass Co LARGEST EXCLUSIVE THE® o\ /T | EPAIY yfifwfl”*”m PAINT AXD GLASS HOUSE IN WESTERN I0WA. ‘We carry a full line of all kinds of Paints, Oils, Glass and Painters’ Supplies. We are manufacturers of Art Glass and can make you anything you want in that line. We carry a full line of Window Sash, glazad and unglazed, and will m that you Blufts make. ake you bottom prices on any sash want. Our sash are all Council We have over 1,000 hot-bed sash in stock. Come and see us or write for prices. paold SKIN AND SCiLr Cleansed, purified, and otifled by Curicuna Goar: freatett 6 ekly purn beaytifler, 't teatof toilet g puregrs o B s b heade, because the only preventive of foflaptation and cldgging of tho pores, tho caunc of most com plex- fonal disfigurations. Eold every whero. SEARLES & SEARLES SPESIALISTS, Special Diseass Treatmentby Mail, Consullation Fre) Catarrh, all diszases of the nose, Throat. Chest,Stomach, Liver,Blood Skin and Kidney diseaszs, Lost —Manhood and all Private Dis- ezses of Men. Hon or address, Dr. Searles & Searles, Why not select gome of your holiday gifts now Our line of Ladies Desks 13 supes d_the October prices are the Incentive 10 p 1413 Farnam Stroat Omuha, Nob, 5] ) il Lz Shiverick’s October Sale, A For 80 days we TO 0 T H )Will give a toooth BRUS H brush with each FREE. PRESCRIPTION. Our Prices are Low. We are ACCURATE AND RELTABLE, The Aloe & Penfo'd Co., 1408 FARNAM STREST. THE LION DRUG HOUSE, BAILEY, Dentist Paxton Block, |16tk and Farnam Painless Extraction of Teeth-Painless Filling Full set teeth $5.00. Silve fillings #1.00 Gold 8200, Gold Orowns tachment ~ Physician's Pure 00 per 100th and at Telephone 1085, Lady Attendant. German Spoken VEB DR. BAILEY'S TOOTH POWDER. 1 and 3 Fourth Street, G.W.PANGLE, M, D. The Good Samaritan, 20 Years' Experience. READER OF DISEASES OF MEN AND WOMEN. PROPRIETOR OF THE WORLD'S HERBAL DISPEN- SARY OF MEDICINE. 1 treat the following Diseases: Catarrh of the Head, Thront and Lungs: Dj eases of the Eye and Ear, Fits and Apoplex Heart Diseaso, Livor Compluint, Kidoty o { pluiny Nervous Debility sental i reasion, K.oss of Manhood, Serfs vetcs, Dright's D umatism, Paralysfs, orofuli, Fover Sores, TREN, or ano renowi Shnout e knige or drawiug' drop ofblood. ‘Woman with T delicate organs restor ? f{ health, Dropsy cured withow tapping. Wpecinl Attention glve to Kvate aud Venereal Diseass of all kinds. $50 to $500poriclt fo uny Venereal Hiseane I tunnot ou without Mercury. Tape Worms remoy i two or three hours, 0r no pay. Hemoriboids or Piles cured. THOSE WHO ARE AFFLICTED Will save Iife and hundreds of doliars by calle ing on or using 1y Physiclun w tell whatails n with tasking a question, w0 At a distance send for Question Blank, No. 1 for n,No. 2 for wom, All correspondence strivtly confidential. Medicino sent by exprese. Address all letter G. W, PANGLE, M. D 555 Broaoway, Councit BLurr Baclose 10c in stamps {or reply. GEO. P. SANFORD, President. A. W. RICKMAN, Cashler, First National Bank of COUNCIL BLUFF3, lowa Capi $100,000 Profits, 12,000 One of the oldest In the state of lowa. We soliclt your business and collections. A3 nt on time deposits. We will and serve you. At'ornsyswmte Law. Practice Sim; & Bainbridze, . in the State and Federal Courts. 200-7-5-0, Shugart Block, Counch, stof, Lowa e h S———— ==Snecia) Notices Couneil Bluffsmmws CHIMNEYS CLEANED; VAULTS Ed Durke, at W. 8. Ho FOR BALE OR TRADE, 20 ACRES OF LA in’ Rock county, Nebraska 640 arces timl land in Michigan: will' trado eltier for o of general merchindise, una will put £1.0%.00 or '§1:60.00; house and. lot 1h Boy §1,600.00; will' trade for stock of g handise a 100000 canh B nge P Jouncll ‘it 5,00 00; Will Lrade for general stock and 11.000.00° cash. All correspondence (o fdential Address lock Lox 4, Councli WANTE stend ), POSITION A8 BOOKKEEP! rapher, mornings, evenings and days. Address W 11, Bee, Council FOR SALE, MY FARM, 200 ACRES, 214 M from Nesia; gll cultivited; good bullding dresa A J.'Porter, (1 Franklin avenue, el Bluffs, CLEANED, ner’s, 438’ Broadway, TWO ROOME; OR WOULD sur nice moms in Bloomer vl sekeeping. Address ©F, light he : 2 S A ARDEN FARM, OR COL'N» 16, mile from the eity, Wik ot 1o painting, paper hanging Apply W Leonard Everehly FOR RENT FINE onty pay work. Councll Blufta, La F