Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 31, 1894, Page 3

THE OMAHA DAILY BER: | THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICB - . NO.12 PEARL STREET Delivered by earrier to any part of the city, H. W, TILTON, Lesseos. TELEPHONES w office, No. 43; night i tor =, A — MINOK MENTION, Busine Seats on sale at Camp's drug store for the Ebony Warblers at 9 o'clock this mérning. Mayne Real Estate agency, 639 Broadway The Odd Fellows had a very enjoyable “pallette and conundrum’ social last evening at thelr hall. Quite a crowd was present. Shoemaker and Young, who were ¢ for stealing ducks from Colonel have appealed their case to the district court. | Robert E. Lee, charged with selling diseased | hogs, had his trial yesterday afternoon, and the case was taken under advicement by Jus- tice Fox, who will render a decision this | onvicted Reed, Etchetah Council, No hantas, will meet In their “'teepce,” 103 Pearl streo, on the sleep of ‘1st gun, beaver moon, | 403, Counctl fire will be kindled | the seventh and thirtieth breath The $40 of stolen moncy that was found in | Dan MeSorley’s possession will remain for | the present in City Marshal Canning's pos- | session, to be used as evidence against him After ‘consulting the proper authoritties Justice Vien decided yesterday that it was better to have so valuable a lot of evidence | where the hands of the officials could be laid on it, and he rendered his decision accordingly. | The funeral of Mrs. David DeVol took | place yesterday afternoon at her late resi- dence on South First street, a large number of friends being present. The services were conducted by Rev. Stephen Phelps, D. D. Mrs, W. W. Sherman and Miss Hattie | Palmer furnished the music. he _pall- | bearers were C. H. Judson, Paul DeVol, | Willlam M. Green, Charles C. Green, Louls | Green and George D. en. The remalns were burled in Fairview cemetery. | | Degree of Poea- Wanted—Good farm and city loans. We have $400,000 to loan on kmproved security at 6 per cent and small commission. We also have money to loan on s and grain LOUGEE & TOWLE, Pearl St. Rubbers are the all-absorbi adays, and Duncan sells them 'all. Men's rubber boots, best, $2.50. Men's thigh waders, best, $3.00 Ladies' rubber boots, best, $1.25. Misses' and children’s rubber boots, $1.00. Boys' waders, $ Every style of ladies', men's, girlw', uoys' | and children’s rubbers at any price you wish We will also close out the warm lined anc felt shoes of the F. H. Evans stock. pers and oxfords for G0c. High shoe be. Don't forget our store Is overstocke buy your shoes while the prices are low. B. M. DUNCAN, 28 Main St. Grand Hotel, Council Blufs, Keopen Newly furnished. Every modern con- yenlence. First class in all respects. Rates, $2.60 to $3.00. E. F. CLARK, Proprietor. A Costly Blaze Is that of a poor stove. The Garland heaters economize fuel and save winter ex- penses. P. C. De Vol has sold hundreds and wants to sell one to you. g them i | Slip- | tor 50 Copps Cheor nd Herb Tonle Can be purchased only of the G. R. Wheeler Brewing company, Wheeler & Hereld, Coun- cll Bluffs, la. PERSO. L PARAGRAPHS. J. C. Bixby is in Dunlap on business. L. T. Genung of Hastings was in the city yesterday, Congressman A. L. Hager was in the city yesterday. Harry Inman has returned from a business trip to Norfolk, Neb. Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Hart returned yester- day from a trip to Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Lunger turned from an eastern visit. The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Adolf is dangerously {ll with diphtheria. W. H. Stillwell, division superintendent of the Rock Island, was in the city yesterday. Mrs, J. I Lutz and her daughter, Mrs. Wallace Shepard, returned yesterday from & visit of two weeks with friends in Bur- lington, EIl Brown has suffered a relapse from the effccts of the collision he had several weeks ago with a dray, while riding his bicycle, and is confined to his bed. J. K. Fenner, who Is suffering from the effects of a paralytic stroke, is improving slowly. He is able to ride about the city in buggy, but finds very little use for his arms and lmbs so far. Louls Henn returned west to attend the wedding of his sister, Miss Mayme, to Mr. Harlan D. Sawyer, Which took place last evening at the residence of Mrs. Henn, 116 Vine street. Quite a party of Masons went to Neola on the train last evening to visit the Masonic lodge of that place and perform work in the third degree. Among those In the party were Nat Shepard, John Lindt, Cory Reed, 0. G Drew, E. R. Fonda, W. A. Highsmith, C. B Randlett, G. H. Jackson and E. H. Ott. They are expected home this morning. George Shugart, who started out a week ago with Elmer Shugart, Harry Warren and Wil Green to make & trip by raft down the Missouri river to New Orleans, returned Mon- day. The party got as far as Plattsmouth, where they ran across a genuine spell of weather. It so dampened their ardor for maritime adventureh that George decided to come home. He looks for his companions in the very near future, have re- yesterday from the The manufacturers' price sale at the BOSTON STORE still continues with wonderful success. We call special attention to bargains offcred in the dress goods, underwear and cloak de- partments. FOWLER, DICK & WALKER. Cheaper than dirt—those new carpet swee, ers at the Councll Bluffs Carpet company's. Everything else in the line of carpets, cur- tains, rugs and upholstery geods are also cheaper than anywhere else in town. Look at the prices! Look ut the bar- gains! Look at the many beautiful thin at W. H. Mullins' china shop, successor to Lund Bros.,, ¥1 Main street. Trouble Among Furtuers. J. A. Bowen and J. Smith were partners | until recently in a feed store and grocery in the western part of the city. They had some sort of a disagreement, as the result of Which the partnership was broken. Yester- day Bowen made public the fact that $60 of the firm's money was missing, and that he suspected Smith of taking it. He Ingly swore out a search warrant, that he had reasons for supposing money was hidden about the Smith mansion | at 1630 Fourth avenue, C. Wesley made the search, but came back emptyhanded are now Visitors are welcome. that the Chrysanthemums coming In bloom. velcome. J. F. Wilcox. Peasleo’s celebrated ale and porter nos on draught at Grand hotel bar, » ' 22 pounds grauulated sugar for §1.00 at | Browa's C. 0. D. Eagle laundry, work. Tel. 157, The laundries use Domestic woap, 13 Broadway, for good ury Deliborutes, The jury in the Bryant case spent all yes- terday in deliberating. The manner in which Miss Bryant's name was coupled with tha of Bas Brown has caused that young lady & groat deal of mental anguish. Although she (ook rides and walks with him on s | mber of occasions, she denies that she sver “kept company” with him in the way | that term Is commonly used, Belocted hard wood for heating stoves. H. A, COX, 57 Main strest, Tel. (8 | sage | | city as we can. | stipulation Gas eooking stoves for rent and for sale at Co.’s office. Havana Freckies clgar,Davis, wholesale agt. . Domestio wosp breaks bard water, NEWS F COouncil Hears Another Glittering Proposi- tion from a Railroad Company. WANT TO LAY A TRACK ON UNION AVENUE Omaha Bridge and Terminal Company Makes Specinl Argument In Requesting Further Favors from the City—Mat- ter Taken Under Consideration. A meeting of the eity council was held yes- terday morning. All the aldermen were present excepting White, and Mayor Cleaver performed the customary honors. The most importafit item of business was one that was wholly unlocked for by the officials. J. R. Webster of Omaha was on hand in the inter- ests of the Omaha Bridge and Terminal Rail- way company, ta ask for a right of way for his company over Unlon avenue, which Ix now well nigh monopolized by the Unlon Pa- cific track. He presented an ordinance, drawn up in the usual way, and asked for its pas He was then asked a great many ques. tions as to what the move meant Simply this;"was his reply in substance “we have spent upwards of $3,000,000 in building our bridge and making other im- provements, and all that sum will be wasted unless we can induce new roads to come het What we have now s not bene- fit you; it is only good for Omaha. Give us terminal facilities to offer the other roads that are looking this way, and 1 have no doubt that we can induce them to come. Our plan s to put up such a depot in this We shall give the use of it that may want it, our only being that we get interest on our stment. The track we already have on Eighteenth street will enable us to run our trains Into Omaha. The Union Pacific hasn't the ex clusive right on Union avenue, and there is a grave queston as to whether it has any rights there at all, sice it discontinued the dummy service without entering the union depot project, which was a condition of its being allowed to do so. But is has posses- sion, and will not allow us to use the tracks, to any roads 6 per cent | 80 the only thing we can do Is to petition for the right to lay parallel to the Union Pa- Alderman Keller said that the city b been bambgozled so many different time: men who had magnificent projects which died a-bornin’ that Mr. Webster must not feel oftended If his request scanned pretty closely before any action was taken with regard to it. He wanted to know what the cost of the depot would be which it was pro- posed to erect, and whether it would take tho place of the late lamented union depot. “‘De can't say how much it will cost,” was Mr. Webster's reply, “because we do not know how many roads will use our facilities or how much they will be willing to ps Fiye per cent is all we ask, and we are willing to put up a $20,000,000 depot it the roads are. All we can say definitely, is that we shall spend from $75,000 to $150,000 dur- ing the coming winter in laying tracks, buy- ing right of way, building a de- pot, and In such other ways as may be found necessary.” He further said that it was as definitely settled as anything could be that one road would be brought fn from the west as soon as the Bridge and Terminal company could offer it such terminal facilities as it was now trying to obtain. The Pennsylvania system had been extended within a year to Keokuk, and the Baltimore & Ohlo to Beardston, Il and both roads were looking still farther west. He hoped to get hold of them both, with several others that were not now quite 50 close at hand After considerable discussion the proposed ordinance was referred to the city attorney for examination. It is stated on outside authority that the western road that the company Is looking for is the Missouri Pacific, and that one of the eastern roads is the Illinols Central. by J. €. Hoffmayr s Luncy 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.” Beautiful toilet articles, reliable drugs, paints. DELL G. MORGAN & CO., 134 and 142 Broadway. ‘Wants a New Executor. The firm of McDonald Bros. filed a re- quest n the office of the clerk of the district court yesterday asking that Patrick Croniean, the executor of the estate of Margaret Croni- can, be removed fram his office. They al- lege that he is incompetent to carry on the work of the office, and set forth that In pite of a notice’ to file his final report and a citation to appear and show cause why he had not acted in accordance with the notice, he had persistently refused to rise from the dead. The complainants have & clalm against the estate which they have so far been unable to realize on, and they demand that Cronicon be removed, his loiters be revoked, and that some one else be appointed to take charge of the estate, Hog cholera preventive and Jefteris, Fletcher avenue, will stop the disease bottle, $1. Speclal sale on stoves this week. If you want a stove now is the time to buy it; 2t per cent discount on all stoves this week at Brown's C. 0. D. Dudley Buck Quartet Roncert, The concert at St. Franeis Xavier's church laXst evening was not so largely attended as it might have been had the weather been more favorable. The Dudley Buck quartet maintained its good record heretofore made, the numbers rendered especially well being “‘Hark, the Trumpet,” “Lead, Kindly Light,” arranged by Buck, and “The Ruined Chapel,” by Becker. Mrs. Charles Urquhart of Omaha sang two soprano solos very nicely and Mr. 1. M. Treynor rendered “If with All Your Hearts,” from Mendelssohn's “Elijah,” unusually well. J. H. Sims rendered two organ solos and the church choir assisted with a couple of numbers, mom Beurlelus' music house has few expenses; high grade plancs are sold reasonabiy. 116 Stutsman street. cure by Dr. Council Bluffs; in one hour. Trial Just recelved, a new invoice of all the latest styles in millinery at Miss Ragsdale's, 10 Pear] street, ¥iled with Secretary of State. Finley Burke, the attorney for the Illinois, Iowa & Nebraska raflway, and the Council Bluffs Stock Yards company, mailed last evenies coples of the articles of incorporation of the two companies, for the secretary of state, They have been filed with the county recorder, published as the statutes provide, and filed with the secretary of state. The companies are now prepared to do business in a legal way. Dry pine kirdling fcr sale cobs. 48, New sterling silver novelties, very beauti- ful and stylish, at Wollman's, 408 Broadway. ' Cheaper than H. A, Cox, 37 Main street. Telephone Washerwomen use Domestic & Marriaze Liconses The following marriage licenses were sued by the county clerk yesterday Name and Address, W. H. Sult, Pottawattami Stella Giddéon, Pottawatta. Shekry Dep, Omaha....... Poby ‘Ablan, Omaha......; 20 per cent discount on all stoves this week at Brown's C. 0. D, Domestie soap outlasts cheap soap. ed Her Age. County Clerk Campbell received a letter | yesterday from Ira Jones of Neola, register- ing & vigorous kick because Miss Jones, his daughter, was granted a marriage license a few days ago. She presented herself at the clerk’s office with Matt Barrier, and, as they both sald she was 18 years of age, the li- cense was granted without further ceremony. Domestic patterns can only be had at Vavra's new dry goods store, 142 Broadway. Pocahontas masquerade ball November 21, i Lina County Fythians Celebrate. CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, Oct. 30.—{Special Telegram.)—Star of the West lodge No A, ROM COUNCIL BLUFES| Knights of Pythias, of this clty celebrated | Ua liver mnniversary (his atternoon and | evening with appropriate ceremontes, end- | Ing with a banquet at 10 o'clock. The cel- ebration wag attended by m all Knights in Linn county. I JOT NOTHING FOR THE DOLLAR. early the Co-Operative Com mercial Unien Swindler Operated In Kansas Als SALINA, Kan, Oct. 30.—A middle-aged man with a clever scheme and possessing an | oily tongue has been swindling merchants in & number of Kansas towns, of which Salina Is the most recent. Tt Just | tearned that he duped several Salina business men on Saturday into taking stock In a sort of co-operative concern represented to be lo- | cated in New York. For $1 the vietim ls| glv a certificate which states that as a member of the company he can purchase goods of the company mentioned at greatly reduced prices, the goods, it was always claimed, having been bought at an auction | sale. The “New Yorker" did not give his name and carried an ear trumpet, apparently | to evade being questioned. ———— AT FIFTEEN YEARS. probably Is THIEF Office Boy Arrested for Being Concerned In n Large Ulamond Robbery. BROOKLYN, Oct. 30.—Isaac Steinberg, 15 years of age, who was office boy of Franklin | & Son, plcture-frame makers at Morgan ave- nue and Twelfth street, Chicago, was ar- rested by Detectives Donnelan and Zomke, the latter of Chicago. The boy Is charged with being concerned In the robbery by the McGraw-Mortel gang of $5,000 worth of llhl-‘ monds and a large sum of money from the safe in the office of that firm. At first he | denied knowledge of the theft, but on the way | | to the station broke down and confessed his | | part in the robbery. g, Destitute Moth and Children. BRISTOW, Neb,, Oct. 30.—To the Editor of The Bee: I write to ask you to use your influence in your city to send me immediate ald if possible. I live in Boyd county, 1 am a widow with five little children to care for, and as you have heard there was nothing raised here this season, many families are suffering. Do you think the state will help any this winter? 1 must have help now Could you not get something sent to me at O'Neill? That will be my raflroad station Please send some things to eat and wear Please consider this and do something for me just as soon as you can, and you will be surely rewarded. = Yours in need, MRS, §. D. SMITH, Bristow, Boyd County, Nebraska. Demorest Medal Contest. A Demorest silver medal contest was held last night at the Central United Presbyterian church, under the auspices of the Women's Christian Temperance unfon. The contest- ants were Eva Jardine, Gertrude Macomber, Edna Marsh, Madge Laird, Blanche Rummel and Georgia Halslip, The first prize was awarded to Madge Laird, second prize to Georgla Haislip, Gertrude Macomber re- ceiving honorable mention. The prizes were presented by Rev. John A. Willlams. The judges were Mrs. Ward, Miss Connell and Dr. Baker. All the contestants spoke well, and were liberally applauded. i s Patent Lawyer Swindle Broken Up LONDON, Oct. 30.—Owing to complaints recelved by the United States ambassador, the police of Scotland Yard and the officials of the United States legation have broken up the swindling operations of a firm of patent lawyers doing business in Chancery lane. In addition the United States em- | bassy warns American inventors not to an- swer circulars offering to obtain English patents unless they are satisfied that their patents came from duly authorized patent attorneys. -— Held by the Enemy. It you are held captive by the enemy, rheu- matism, bound hand and foot in the shackles of theumatic gout, you have yourself to blame, because you did not check thelr ap. proach in the outset with Hostetter’s Stom- ach Bitters. Tackle them at once with this pain soothing, nerve quieting, blood depurat- ing specific and you will experlence speedy relief. Billiousness, malaria, dyspeptic, liver | and neuralgic complaints yield to it. ————— Did Not Do it in ¢ ha. Chief Detective Haze received a telegram from Inspector Shear of Chicago last night, asking if Edward Burns O'Brien was wanted here for murder. The murder, the telegram stated, occurred seven years ago in a packing house of South Omaha, and was committed with a cleaver. No such murder has occurred, nor Is such a man wanted here. County Sanday Sehool Convention. ALBION, Oct. 30.—(Special.)—The annual county conventlon of Sunday schools closed today with a large attendance. The speakers from abroad were Chancellor Crook of Lin- coln and Mrs. Perkins of Clarks. Other leading addresses were made by Hon. 0. M. | Needham, Rev. Mr. Hays and Dr. A. J. Clark. Oregon Kidney Tea cures all kidney trou- bles. Trial size, 25 cents, All druggists. s TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS. The Pullman strike commission now has its report ready for submission. The Congregational Women' Missions is in session in Chicago. The second annual _convention Daughters of the King is in Baltimore. S s John Kreps and David Jones were Killed y R better explosion. at ‘Varkersburg, W: a., yesterday. William McCampbell has been appointed United States marshal in Minnesota to suc- ceed J. A. Bede One new case of smallpox has broken among the employes of the Interfor dey ment at Washington. James 1. Hayes has been appointed re celver of the Industrial Land and kmprov ment company of New Jersey Charles J. Searcey, the Virginia train rob- waiyed examination yesterday and was t to jail to await his trial. ne Canadian Knlghts of Labor have been warned to drop their friendly attitude to- ward Powderly or be disfranchised. The steamer Trinidad has arrived at New York from Bermuda with the crew of the w erman bark Maries Kuper. A 13-vear-old boy named Martin Palafa jrand Rapids, Mich., vesterday shot a ymate with whom he had quarreled, George Francesco has been arrested at Detroit on the charge of embezzleing money from the National Deef company at Quincy, 11l The ordered assessr his office. Baron Hirsch writes that his society does not encourage Hebrew emigration to this country, but rather Is trying to direct it t Board of of sion the at b; v pl sllector at San F to investigate charg: nts being made upon employes of rl button workers in Detroit struck yesterday on account of the employment of @ foreman who had formerly worked in a conviet sho The governor of New York has issued re- quisition papers for the return of Mrs, Her- man, the Lexow witness who is being de- tainéd at Jersey City. A highwayman yesterday Me cge driv r from Bloomfield, Nev,, to Nevada City. The driver refused {o stop when ordered to do so. Three men, who are sup been burglars by tools foun sons, were killed in a freight Clearfield, Pa., yesterday. The board of arbitration to settle the dif. ferences between the nrivers and operators in the Massilon, O., coal district met yes- tenday and prepared for active work | Another of the victims of the Wilkesbarre | dynamite explosion dled yesterday. A re- ward of §2,00 has been offered for the ar- rest of the perpetrators of the outrage. The city council of Montreal has resolyed to tax «i\lll\'h and school property, which has hitherto been exempt, in order to raise sufMiclent revenue to meet the city's de- mands, The police commissioners of New York have requested Superintendent Byrnes 1o prefer charges again policemen accused of assaulting men during the recent cloak makers' strike. Mrs. Anna Hinds has brought sult at Pittsburg against Rev. Thomas H. Chap- man, administrator of her husband’'s estate, iming he had misappropriated large amounts of money and property, A woman who says her name ls May F. Atford of Bt. Joseph was arrested at Chi- cugo yesterday. She was dressed in men's clothes and said she adopted that garb to fuospe g have er- near posed to on their wreck from & colored man Who Was pursu- | Gehring | principals each are only 18 'years ABBOTT WON IN THE THIRD Ex-Amateur Geh ing Serves 4§ a Mark for the Doughty Engusffiixmn‘ M DCLEWEIGHT FLOGRS A. HEAVYW | HT Tommy West Makes Short Work Pitts Whose Seconds Threw U Sponge After n Few M Hot Work. of Ed the utes BALTIMORE, Oct. 80.—Stanton Abbott of England and Charles Gehring, ex-amateur champlon of the United States, fought at the Academy of Music tonight. The fight was announced to be a six-round go. From the start Gehring began to force the fight, and the thousand spectators applauded every time he landed a blow. Abbott protected his face with his hands and the body blows he got were when he was retreating. The first two | rounds looked like honors would be even at the end of the sixth. Abbott was walting for an opening to get in his right and led Geh ring on. At the beginning of the third he got the opening he wanted and landed a | staggerer on Gehring’s neck. Gehring then became more cautious, and again Abbott be- came apparently careless. He led Gehring on, and when he got the opening he wanted he made a half right arm swing and caught under the ear. Gehring fell, but was up again in eight seconds. Abbott measured his distance and again let his right go. This time he caught Gehring on the point of the Jaw and Gehring went down and out. CHICAGO, Oct. 80.—Tommy West, the Bos- ton middleweight, made short work of Ed Pitts, the Denver heavyweight, putting him out:in one round, When the men faced each other they began to fight at once, Pitts opening with a swing at West's jaw which went wide. He repcated this six or seven times, each time West clinching to avold punishment. West landed a stiff punch on his man's neck and scored a knockdown. Pltts was promptly up avd went down again from an upper cat. This tme he took full time to come up, and a heavy swing falled to floor him. West went at him right and left. finally sending him down with another uppercut. Just as the referee had finished counting eight the bell rang. When time was called for the second round Pitts’ seconds threw up the sponge. Tommy Ryan, Con Doyle and Billy Stit were fn West's corner and John Riley and Jim Hargan were behind Pitts WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.—The Eureka Ath- letic club offered two sparring contests at its club house on Alexander: igland. The first event was a bout of fifteen rounds between Sol English of Baltimore and Johnny Glynn, champion bantamweight of Delaware. The fight was declared a draw in the fitteenth round, although English was conceded to have the best of the contest. Willlam Dunn of New Jersey and Fred Mor- ris, Muldoon's “‘Black Cyclone,” were down for a twenty-round fight. Morris knocked Dunn out in the thirteenth, round. TWO.-ROUND KNO. KOUET AT VALLEY. Sammy Handeock Wins the Champlonship from Hert Jones of Mercer. VALLEY, Neb., Oct. 30.—(Special Tele- gram.)—About 100 sports of Valley and Waterloo witnessed a fight to a finish in | this city tonight between Sammy Handcock of Valley and Bert Jones of Mercer. The of age and are the champions ofthelr respective towns. Jones forced the fighting in the first round, but the honcrs were about even. In the second and last rqund both did some hard fighting, but just before the gong rang Jones " recelved " “a - right-hander whic knocked him out. It was several minutes before Jones could stand on, his feet and the fight was awarded to Handcock. Tw gunce gloves were used and the fight was for a_purse of $25. Jones welghs 131 pounds and Handtock tips the bérsy =+ 126, Cyoliars and Their Contracts. NEW YORK, Oct. 30.—The board of the directors of the National Cycle Board of Trade of America held an Important meet- ing at the Howard club. Amog those pres- ent were: Colonel A, A. Pope, president; A. G. Spalding, Phillip Girmully, R. L. Cole- man, J. McKee and William Redding. The most important matter discussed was the attitude of the manufacturers toward class B riders. ‘It is alleged by the manu- facturers that many clas sB men have been drawing a salary from one maker and have ridirg for othérs. The cycle board of trade appointed a committee,” consisting of M A. G. Spalding, Phillip Gormully C. Stearns of Syracuse, to Investi- gate the matter. This committee will walit upon Chairman Raymond cf the League of American Wheelmen and ascertain if it is sible to have the league in some way Enize contracts made between manu- facturers and class B riders. For n ent S ng Match, ST. LOUIS, Oct. .—Captain John Crotty, manager of the Austin Annual International Regatte assoclation, has formulated a plan to bring about a match for the champion- ship of America, to take place in Austin, Tex., when the' city's light, water and power system, now nearing completion, Is finished. This event will doubtless attract world-wide attention, as only crack men will be permitted to enter. The proposed race will be a four-cornered one, between Thomas Sullivan, the present champiof ot England; John Teemer, Henry Peterson and Jake Gaudaur, the two first in to row for the champlonship of the world. In the event that Sullivan refuses to come to this country, the race will decide the American ghamplonship, Which title Gaudaur now holds. Foot Ball This Afternoon. There will be a game this afternoon at the Young Men's Christian assoclation park between the Omaha High school and the Creighton college teams. An admission fee of 15 cents will be charged, so that expenses may be covered. High school boys will line up_as follows: Left end, Ayers left tackle, Tukey; left guard, Jensen; ce ter, Cross; right' guard, Jackson; 'right tackle, Cowgill; right end, Purvis; Quart Humphrey or Clarke; right , " Burdick full back, Lehn: t half, Gardéner; subs, McKey, Hopkin ollet. Game will com- menceé sharply at 4 o'clock, If the weather permits Tandem QUINCY, 1L, Oct. 30—0. P, Barnhardt and L. F. Goetz of the Cleveland bicycle racing team tod made tandem, flying in their own world's record of 0 i were paced by Anderson and Coburn, No ¥ule-Corn NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. the Yale manager, says there foot ball game between Yale this year, Yale, he says, dat —Ben Cable, will be no and_Cornell has no open Yonny stil BUFFALO, Oct. 30.—Johngon rode an un- paced mile in 157 4-5 today, breaking all records for this performance. bl L L rs. liyers Lrops Her Suit, CHICAGO, Oct. 30,The habeas corpus proceedings begun in August by Mrs. Anna H.-Byers against Dr. Tallman, John Davis, Henry B. Shields and Peter L. Kimberly to recover her husband, Ebeneder M. Byers, the Pittsburg millionaire, have been dismissed on motion of her attornty, » Ex-Solicitor General crease in the world’s wisible supply. De- that suit would be brougnt in Pittsburg for about $250,000 against Ebemezer's brother, A M. Byers, for the recovery of the former's property. Action for dawages, Mr. Aldrich said, will also be brought against Dr. Tall- man, the Chicago physiclan, who, Mrs. Byers claimed, aided in keeping her husband trom her. & ncooter. i 1. J. Relthmana's Affalrs. DENVER, Oct. 30.—Fred. C. Reithmann and John J. Reithmann, ir., have filed a bond of $100,000 as assignees of J. J. Reith- mann and $140,000 as assignees of J .J Reithmann & Co. Schedules have been filod in court showing that Mr. Reithmann's pereonal assets figure up $2,048,186 and the assets of Reithmann & Co. $136,562, No statement of liabilities fs given. —— Oregon Kidney Tea cures all kidney trou- tles. Trial size, 26 cents. All druggists. Landlady *hot a Drunken Boarder, ARKANSAS CITY, Kan, Oct. $0.—Mrs. W. G. Hamilton, keeper of & lodging house in this eity, shot and instantly killed Charles Stoetling, a baker, who came home Inumi A GREAT SALE OF MACKINTOSHES From the OMAHA RUBBER CO’S Stock Purchased soon after they failed—by the Columbia Clothing Co. and turned over to us at about 30 cents on the dollar. These Mackintoshes are in the very latest style— Serges, Meltons, Covert Cloth, Broadcloth, Tricots, efc., and the most convenient thing on earth. Men's single texture Mackin- toshes, good and long—seven stylos of cloth—plain, plaid or stripe—Omaha Rubber Co's. regular §7.50 cout Vesiiin Men's black and blue Mackin- toshes, long or short—a coat the Omaha Rubber Co. got $10 for, our price . .. Men's fine double texture coats— with full length capes, sewed a%d cemented senms—3 colors, The Qmaha Rubber Co. got 815 for themn, this week.... Mackintoshes in single texture $3.50 Man's English Mackintoshes, box stylo—worth $20—now.... $4.50 The very finost than §25 for,” will [ ) T v $6.50 box wool, plain colors, plaids and mixtures, rezular 818 coat with Omaha Rubber Con ow. .. fine Cheviot, Cashmere, made made, those you never pay less double and style—all $7.50 Tricot and all wool in latest every cent of $9.00 Mackintoshes %0 this weok '$10.00 We are in it—get in it yourself while you can get in on the Nobody ever bought a Mackintosh for as ground floor, little money as at our sale. M. H. Cook Clothing Co., Successors to Columbia Clothing Co., 13th and Farnam Streets, Omaha. 0CTOR === SEARLES & Diseases Treatmentby Mail, Consullatioa Frey Catarrh, all diszases of the nose, Throat. Chest,Stomach, Liver,Blood Skin and Kidney discas:s, Lost —Manhood and all Private Dis- eases of Men, Non or address, Dr. Searles & Searles, A For 30 days we TO 0 T H ! willgive a toooth BRUS H ?brush with each FREE, kPhysician's PRESCRIPTION. Our Prices are Low. We are ADCURATE AND RELIABLE. The Alog & Penfo’d Co., 1408 FARNAM STREET. THE LION DRUG HOUSZ. cated. She says that Stoetling choked and threatened to kill her. 1416 Farnam Stroat Omahi. Neb. B feies WEATHER FORECAST. Falr and Warmer Weather, with Westerly Winds, ITON, Oct. 30.—The forecast for is: WASHIN Wednesday For Nebras westerly winds. For Missouri—Generally fair during the day, with westerly winds; slight rise in temperature. Feor lowa—Fair weather; slightly warmer; e Yuth Dakota—Generally fair wea her; war r in the eastern portion; southwest- erly winds. and Kansas—Fair; warmer; Loeal Record. OQFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, Oct. 80.—Omaha record of temper. | perature’ and’ rainfall, compared with - the corresponding day ol ast foul ears: hiids ca . P 1894. 1803, 1892, 8 62 6 33 91 88 1891, 6 Maximum temperature Minimum temperature ..., Average temperature. B4 6 46 6 Precipitation 05 .00 .05 .00 Condition of temperature and precipitation at Omaha for the day and since March 1, 1894: Normal temperature Deficiency for the da; Acoumulated excess since Nor recipitation Rxcess or defielency for. th Total precipitation since Ma Accumulated deficlency March 1. . Reports trom Other Stations arch i.... 3 ..iio..e. .06 ineh day.. .00 inch h 114.96 Inches since .+ 14.46 Inches ats PoM. E] STATIONS, sTATE OF WEATUER, ‘m g emaadumy, £¥p 30 Samae | ~odusag, xex - ‘moRwIdIoN, 02 © oudy. 00| Purt cloudy 00/ Purt cloudy. 01| Baining, ‘02| Cloudy. 01 |Cloudy. 00|Cloudy 01 |Cloudy 00|Clear. 00| Cloudy. 00/ Clear, 00 Clear. .00/ Cloudy, 00 Clear. 00| Cloudy, 701 _.00!Clear. L. A. WELSR, Observer. St. Lo, St. Paul avenport D K falt Lake City. apid City ... Helena... " Blsmarci. A 12-10ns-a-vay The Southwick Baling Press' It has the lurgest fged oy any Contii GL'?‘#'«'.'F..T(L‘G. Wik Each Maching, fl.: Jho.mluuvla machine, us-faling, Double-Stroke Pross (n the Bales tight; draft light Capacity; Constructiol Durability—all the BEST, World. Southwick Steam & Horse ower Press Talks. Thay are easy sellers. Profitable to handle, Writs SANDWICH MFG. COMPAN They talk in tons—the They a language of profit, rea double stroke press, for catalojue and discounts, Y, Council Bluffs, Jowa. ELECTRO-MAGNETIC HEALTH RESTORER. WELL! WELL!! WELL! WHY NOT CET WELL? Our sclentific methods of applying magnetic “lines of force,” speaks for itself. 'Tis u foe Lo pain—a lasting tonio—a relief for pros- tration with Its many consequer Whatever may be your allings try the life ree of magnetic field. will you feel younk oy (hing, pene- will go_where medicine falls to complish WONDERS. phlets and perticulars Electro Magnetic Dispensary, Room 420 N. Y. Lite Open both day and evenings. Tel. 10iz. restored.Varicocels Lost Manhood ot B atrophy. ete.. surely eured b Ailo, e BUdos R dmoay. Wik weikism gusraiss s sice, B4 by 1. A. Fuller & Co., Corner 15th and Douglass Sts. OMAHA, NEB write and vigor quick GEO. P. BANFORD. President, A. W. RICKMAN. Cashler. Fist National Ban of COUNCIL BLUFFS, lowa. Capital, $100,000 Protits, 12,000 One of the oldest banks in the state of lowa. We solieit your business and collections. We par & par cent on time deposita We Wil be Pleased 10 see and serve you COUICIL BLUFF§— EAM DYE WORKS All Kinds of Dyel and Cleaning d!xl!nl‘ the highest style of the art. ~ Faded an stained fabrics ad, to look as good ag new. Work promptl: done and deliyere in a parte of the ountry, nd price list, o ©. A. araACHAN, 0 Propr foton near Nortwy/ western Depot, Telephone 22, COLE'S AIR-TIGHT WONDERFUL WOOD HEATER 40 a day heats a room in cold weather, Holdy woody fire 45 hours. The bes erywhere. Bee cobs, trash. Bold by th cure’ the agency at once, nufactured by |COL.E & COL.R | MAIN STREET, ==mSnecial Notices Couneil Bluffs=ma = e CHIMNEYS CLEANED; VAULTS CLEANE) 2 Hurke, at W. B. Homer's, 638 Brosdway. 320 ACRES OF LAND Nebraska; 40 arces timbeg land In Michigan: will trade either for s4ock gencral merchandise, and will put in cash ,000.00 or §1.600.00; house and lof In Colfa®, e, $1,600.00; will trude for stock of geners) merchandise and put in 3500.00 cass; fine re idence ' property "in Councll Blufts, prich 16,000.00; will trade for general stock and put i $1,000.00° cash. All correspondence 1o by come fidential, Addresa lock box #, Councll Biuffa FOR SALE OR TRADE in Rock county, WANTED, POS stenographer days. Address TION AS BOOKKI mornings, evenings W 11, Bee, Councll and Batare Bluffa, ARDEN FARM, OR mile fro in paintin Apply to 1a. FINE G only one FOR SALE, COUN. o city. Will paper hanging w eonard Everet ncll Blufly, FOR SALE, GA¥ wcres; well improved: 8 ‘miies eant good ‘house, bwrn; plenty frwlt; E I Sheata _ v