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

Tur OMAHA DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE +« « NO. 12 PEARL BTREET Delivered by carrier to nny part of the eity. H. W. TILTON, Lessee. TELEPHO) —Business office, No. 43; night sditor, No. 2. MINOR MENTION. Mayne Real Estate agency, 580 Broadway. Unity Oulld will give an experience party this evening in Grace church. George Bell, charged with fast driving was discherged by Judge McGee yesterday morning. Miss Harriet Palmer entertained a small party of friends last evening at her home on Third avenue, F, W. Spetman eommenced attachment pro- | Wiiliams for | ful story, which, if true, wili undoubtedly ceedings vesterday against A, U the sum of $117 NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFES Ohristian Jensen and Wife Accused of Cruelly Beating a Ohild, {JUDGE SMITH CRD:ZFS THEIR ARREST Neighbors of the Accused, Who Live In Norwalk Township, Considerably Worked Up Over the Affair—Case Will Be Thoroughly Investigate The 12-year-old stepdaughter of Christian Jensen of Norwalk township was brought before Judge Smith yesterday by a neighbor, Paul C. Anderson, who asked that he be ap- pointed guardian. The little girl tells a piti- result in a guardian being appointed. She Lizzie Schmidt las been granted a divorce | was born in Denmark and lived with her from J. C. Schmidt, who deserted her after & marriod experience of two months. The case of Sheafe against Fern and others, Mivolving the foreclosure of a piece of prop- erty, was tried and submitted to Judge Smith | yestorda Mrs. J, L. Smith will entertain the Aid | Her mother and moclety of Lily camp No. 1 at Mill street mother for two years, when her mother, who a widow, moved to America, leaving her daughter in the old country. She after- wards married a second time and then sent for the girl, who followed her to America. stepfather, the girl says, have abused her outrageously for years past, this afternoon. All Royal Neighbors are cor- | pounding her with a broomstick without dially invited. The Woman's American Protective asso- clation wiil give a social at the hall of the | Patriotic Order of ns of America, 101 Maln street, Friday evening. Henry, the G-day-old son of Mr. and Mrs H. A. Grimmett, died yesterday morning at mercy on numerous occasions. Marks on body show the truth of her assertions finally put her out of the house with country and sought refuge at the house of Anderson, five miles away from home. S| 6 o'clock. A pri r held | has been staylng with him ever since. Th this norning at 10:30 o'clock at the residence, | neighbors have been very much worked up 906 East Plerce sircet. “The New Boy,” under the management of Gustave Frohman, Is over the alleged ill treatment the girl has received. Judge Smith directed that a com- announced for | plaint be filed against the man and the Dohany's this evening. It is a comedy of | woman and that they be brought in to tell the purest kind, and the people of Council | their side of the story. Bluffs will enjoy a rich treat. Charles Christfellow, who eloped with two typewriters belonging to the High school. The case will be thoroughly sifted, MANU URERS' PRICES was seut to the grand jury by Justice Field - yesterday afternoon, and the typewriters were ordered returned to their owners. Tom Carter, charged with breaking into the eanning fa yesterday. His bond was fixed at $200. ry and stealing eighteen cases of canned corn, waived examination and was bound over to the grand jury by Justice Vien .| Stil Draw the Crowas Store. .| Better values were never offered than those now being made on staple dry goods by the Boston Store. This week we offer special bargains in dress goods, underwear, hosiery and blankets. Call and compare prices. You will be con- to the Boston Special meetings are being held at the | yinced that we are leaders. Broadway Methodist church each night this week. The pastor is being assisted by Rev. Joseph Stephen of Northboro, who is an earn- est and able evangelist. All are Invited to attend. BOSTON STORE, . Council Bluffs, > Omclal Vato Canvassed. The Board of Supervisors finished the Mr. and Mrs. Hazleton entertained the [ work of canvassing the returns of the last Dakland Avenue Reading Circle Monday | election, evening. The life and works of Oliver Errors were few and 'far between and the result was practically the same as Wendell Holmes were the subjects of re-| given the day following the election. The search, and Dr. Askin was the speaker. About forty guests wese present, and music and refreshments rounded out a very pleasant evening. Mrs. Mollie Gladwiy of Omaha was In the city yesterday looking up the past record of | Weaver (dem.), 4 her husband, who, with his entire family, | pu was run out of town by the authorities in 1889. The relations now existing between | (ri them are somewhat strained and they are | (dem.), 4,6 following are the exact figures: State Ticket—McFarland (rep.), 5,101; Dale (dem.), 3,937; Crane (pop.), 840; Mitchell (prohib.), 66. Republican plurality, 1,164. Congressional Ticket-—Hager (rep.), 5115; Parker (labor), 39. Re- ublican pluralit Judiclal Ticket—Green (rep.), 5,140; Smith ep.), 5381; Thornell (rep.), 5,244; Cullison Ware (dem.), 4,635; Kelley on opposite sides of a law suit now pending | (dem.), 4,i0. in the Lincoln courts for the disolution of the marriage ties. J. B. Sweet has gone to Colorado and left the case of the state of Iowa against Whet- County Ticket, Auditor—Matthews (rep.), Wilson (dem.), 4,466. Matthews’ major- ~Reed (rep.), Fenlon (dem.), ery little clothing and allowed her to find | Iter where she could. She crossed the | which he was charged with resisting Officer Headlee. The latter was in_ocourt, accom- panfed by several bruises on his face, which some of the witnesses said were caused by blows which could have been heard two blocks. Hough's friends tried to show that he was a gentleman of most exemplary character. The court took the case under adyisement and will decide it this morning. The triul of Cell and ClIff Hough for pounding up Jackson and Pancake last Satur- day night is set for this morning in Justice Vien's court, and Jackson and Pancake will have a trial at the same time in police court, At Grand Hotel Postal Telegraph office shorthand reporter and typewriter will write letters, depositions, etc., very cheap. Genulne Round Oak, Radiant Home and Cole’'s Air-Tight heating stoves, the fuel savers, only at Cole's, 41 Main street. Tomestic soap catlasts cheap soap. ——————— JACK TH R AGAIN Another Fallen Woman Found Murdered in Denver. DENVER, Nov. 13.—“Stranglers’ Row" was the scene of another murder early this morn- ing. About 1:16 a. m. 1976 Market street was visited by the fiend whose strange hobby is to choke women to death, and when he left the place Kiku Oyama, a Japanese girl, who ran the place, was a corpse, with the marks of the strangler's work on her throat. This morning's murder was committed in the same row of houses In which Lena Tap- per and Marie Contassot were strangled. The mode of her death, too, was exactly similar. After partially choking her the job was completed by tying a towel around her neck and tightening the noose until life left the body. The only difference between Kiku Oyama's murder and the strangler’s other jobs Is that she was discovered while her pulse was still beating and breath was yet In her lungs. Kiku Oyama was 24 years old and emi- grated from Japan to Chicago with the racial representatives of her land to the Columbian exposition. There she made the acquaint- ance of Ima Oyama, and together they came to Denver last November. Ima Oyama says he was the dead woman's cook, but he neigh- bors say he lived with her as her husband. He was the first person to enter the Japan- ese grl's room after her death. In the room where the murdered woman was found there was every indication that a desperate strugele had taken place. The bed clothes were disturbed and the whole spread of the bed was covered In spots with blood. A rough bath towel had been u:ed to choke the woman, and there was another of a similar kind lying upon a dressing table. The first towel was twisted into a rope, and there Is every evidence that the victim was thrown upon her back upon the bed after the towel had been placed about her neck, and then deliberately garrotted. No money was found in the room, and it is believed the woman was robbed. Ima Oyama and several other Japanese have been arrested on suspicion, but so far as known not the slightest evidence has been discov- ered to implicate them in the crime. The excitement among the woman of ill fame inhabiting the portion of the city where the murders by strangulaton have occurred within a few weeks rivals that produced by the crimes of “Jack the Ripper” In Lon- don a few years ago. Police Surgeon Wheeler believes that such a criminal exists in this city as *Jack the Ripper,” who so foully murdered and hacked fallen women in the disreputable White- chapel district in London. Dr. Wheeler is ©of the cpinion that the villain who strangled Kiku Oyama this morning also murdered HSPAY, NOVEMBER AFFAIRS AT SOUTH: OMAHA Taxpayers League Will Udnfér with the Mayor on Important Queetions, CONFCRMING WITH NEW PkET[NSIONS stice Levy Displeased with the Outcome of a Case—~Thieves Have n Favorite Tce Box — Other Magle City Nowsi The meeting of the Taxpayers' league last night in the city council chamber was not as largely attended as was anticipated. President J. B. Cross handed in his resig- nation as an officer, but will still be a mem- ber of the league. Treasurer C. M. Hunt also handed In his resignation as he intends to be absent the greater portion of the winter. His resignation, however, was not accepted. Dave Anderson presided. Among those present were Messrs. Hunt, Hoctor, Tom- brink, Tighe, Pivonka, Babcock, Olson, Morey, Van Dusen, O'Nell, Anderson, Lane, Beal and Stanley. Messrs. Lane, O'Neil and Ritchhart were appointed as a special committee to wait up- on the mayor and discuss the details of the opinion rendered by the supreme court de- ciding the class of the city. The principal subjects discussed were the legality of the special school tax levy made last June and whether or not the liquor licenses should be increased to $1,000 a year. Not Sutisfactory to Levy. Justice Levy is red-hot, and the whole trou- ble arose over the larceny of two fine pointer dogs. R. P. Hoffman owned the dogs and raised them. They were stolen, and four months later he found them in the possession of C. W. Bowles. Through the assistance of a policeman Mr. Hoffman secured his dogs, but he had only had them an hour when they replevined by Mr. Bowles. Mr. Hoffman then endeavored to replevin them back in Justice Levy's court. The case was tried by a jury, and the jury disagreed the first time. ~ This was two weeks ago. Yesterday another jury was empaneled, and the case was about to be tried when the attorneys for both sides submitted a stipulation to the court showing that the case had been com- promised. The jury was discharged, but Judge Levy was out the costs In the case, and he gave vent to his feelings in loud and distinct tones. He declares he will sue Mr. W. B. Cheek, who was the bondsman for Mr. Bowles when the case started. The bond was for $50. The costs in the case have already reached $35. The case was com- promised by giving Mr. Hoffman $10 and Mr. Bowles still has the dogs. A. L. Sutton appeared for Bowles and D. F. Bayless for Mr. Hoffman. A Chrysanthemum Festival. The ladies of the United Presbyterian church will give a chrysanthemums festival Thursday evening, November 15, to whizh the public is cordially invited. A short but in- teresting program will' be rendered, after which refreshments will' be served from tastefully decorated booths. No admission fee. The ladies will be grateful to all friends the Kentucky Chair company. Bullding an. ok Thaured for Mook Ti. I em&:\ the building and chairs were worth . The fire occurred by lantern exploding. NONPARTISAN W T v Convention of Those Members of the Union Who Oppose Third Party Action. PITTSBURG, Nov. 13.—The national nen- partisan Women's Christlan Temperance union begins its annual convention at Wash- ington, Pa. It will continue during Wednes- day, Thursday apd part of Friday. The nonpartisans grew out of the Women's Chris- tian Temperance union, being composed of that portion of the parent body opposed to a third party movement. [t favors pro- hibition, evangelistic, educational and rescue work. Dr. J. D. Moffat, president of Washington and Jefferson colleges, will deliver an ad- dress of welcome. Tomorrow night the convention will be addressed by Mrs. Annie Wittenmyer, for five years presideat of the Women's Christlan Temperance union, and now prominent in the Women's Relief Co1ps. Thursday night will be night, devoted to the interests of the Young Women's Chris- tian Temperance union, Died of n Broken Heart. NEWARK ,N. J., Nov. 18.—Peter Birsch, recently janitor of the Lafayette street school, who was convicted on Friday of criminal assault on Albertina Martin, 14 years of age, and who was to have been sentenced today, died early In the day, as alleged, of a broken heart. His last wo were: “I am Innocent of the crime.” - s Have a Fatal Quarrel, , Nov. 13. Wilcox, a prominent farmer, was by Richard Wheeler, jr. The which led to the homicide arc cox's horses getting into Wheeler's corn- flell Wheeler cliams he acted in self-de- fense. ——n Killed Whilo Reslsting an OMcer. CARROLTON, 0., Nov. 13.—Edward Mor- gan, aged 20, of Sherodsville, was fatally shot through the head by Lew Just, mar- shal of Pike's run, for resisting arrest. Mor- gan and a companion had drugged and as- ulted a young girl. THIS CURIOUS THING Is a Sweat Gland. Its mouth is called a Pore. There are 7,000,000 in the human skin. Through themare discharged many impurities. To close them means death. Sluggish or clogged pores mean yellow, mothy skin, pimples, blotches, eczema. The blood becomes impure. Hence serious blood hu- mors. Perfect action of the pores Means clear, wholesome skin, pure blood, Means beauty and health. GREATLY MAGNIFIED. PRICES CARPETS, STOVES and BEDDING are what we like to harp on. partments are just teeming with the choicest goods you ever saw, and at prices so low that it will astonish you. First-class goods never were so cheap and the time to buy is now, when the assortment is complete. T Y Comforts from. Blankets from. ... Pillows from....... Pillow Slips from. . Sheets from . Sham Holders from. . . CARPETS. Ingrains from. Brassels from..........43c Velvets from...........69¢ Body Brussels from ......58¢ Matting from........... [Qc Hemps from............ lle Take your choice. is equally appreciated whether you pay cash or on payments. 11c § Bedsteads from. Your trade OWER We can't help it. These de- STOVES. $4.50 2.75 Ranges from. Heating Stoves from. ... Laundry Stoves from..... 2.90 Gasoline Stoves from.... 1,98 Gas Barhers from...... 11.90 0il Heaters from ...... 3.95 FURNITURE. $1.89 Mattresses from. . 1L.37 Chamber Suits. . o v N Parlor Suits.........17.60 Sideboards .......... 9.65 Extension Tables ...... 2,85 TERRMS: $10.00 worth of goods, $1.00 per week or $4.00 per month $25.00 worth of goods, $1.50 per week or $6.00 per month #50.00 worth of goods, $2,00 por week or $8.00 per month $75.00 worth of goods, ) per week or $10,00 per month $100.00 worth of goods, £3.00 1 er week or $12 00 per month $200.00 worth of goods, $4.00 per week or $15.00 per month 493, Read’s majority, 9 . Lena Tapper and Marie Contassoit. He does | who will loan their chrysanthemums for this Recorder—Shepard (rep.), 5,143; Paris | not believe that the real criminal has yet | exhibition. A committeeiwill be at the church Shepard's mafority, 388 || been arrested. all day Thursday to receiye and number rante indefinite continuance, They have | Attorney—Saunders (rep.), 5,223; Ayles- s such contributions. Competent judges will {wl‘ glfl,';d;.“ o ioeed g faed” severel | worth (dem:) majority, 574. UCH PROPERTY OLVED. award a blue ribbon for the choicest speci- o i35 Supervisors—Auld_(rep.), 4,937; Kerney men. w:flt‘nfnur{;::;:;riull?‘: si?:”"u]:;f.:"u:""mg;‘;_y_ (reps), 5,223; Black (dem.), 4876; Hough | Litigation Instituted In Wyominz to Settle thing. (4!:“HL), 4,590, l)'llvull;h a8 to Land: e Al ot iAo Tkl Talesae¥ien (cen) | CHEYENNE,. wyol, Nev! 3, Northwestern train yesterday afternoon and | Spencer (dem.). 1,728; Guanella (dem.), 1,698; | & sult Involving the title to a large number took a hack driven by a man named Wyckoff, | Burke pop.), 1 ’ of lots in Cheyenne and Evanston, as well who took them to the Ogden hotel. When | Trustees—Green (rep.), 2,186; Kemp (rep), | as a large number of tracts 6f railroad land, | gioen, New locks were placed on the box they arrived there Yule said he wanted to go | 2, Nelson (dem.), 1,691; Woods (dem.), | has been instituted in the United States court | but again, Monday nigbf the thugs broke the to the Revere house, and demanded that | 1,693. for the district of Wyoming: The title of | locks and, carried away about $8 worth of Wyckoft take him there. - Wyckoff refused,| 'Clerk—Driesbach fhe "case 1a the United States “against the |meat. THIS will per] B be the idst’ whereupon Yule refused to pay him anything. | (dem.), 1,685. . 4 e P Wycknf’; turned him over to the pu“iu | O ables—Daker (rep), 2,232; Alberts|Union Pacific Railroad ~company, and fs [ the box will be tacklédy ie police will be stone and Kuykendall, for cutting timber on the land of Nora Murphy, to take care of - Itself. . The defendants have accordingly been | (lem.), 4,75 CUTICURA RESOLVENT Exerts a peculiar, purifying action upon the skin, and through it upon the blood. Hence its cures of distressing hu- mors are speedy, permanent and 3 economical, 44 B SAY MUG H ! Like all of the CuTicuras, it is A 12-10N8-2-Day jimsmre my e se ciew oy iv Our Warranty Goes with Each pure, sweet, gentle, and effective. ™ s & he Southwick ing Press Is a2-horse. full-cirele machine, Mothers are its warmest friends. 1t has the jareost Teed o any Continuous-Balh Double-Stroke Pres: Formerly People’s Mammota Installmsnt House: Open Monday and Saturday Evenings. Cracked the fee Box, The fce chest at the Delmonico hotel has proven a snap for the thieves of late. On Sunday night the box was ptied open and all of the meats and otber food kept there (Special.)— (rep), 2,195; Machan filed an information charging him with try- | (rep.), 2,18 Ing to beat a hack bill. When Yule saw the hack driver meant business he finally | maker (dem.), 1,78 pald him $3 instead of the 75 cents the fel- N low had demanded at first, and was allowed | With road work, to take his lady and depart. ‘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. Domestic soap breaks hard water. PERSONAL MENTON. Mrs. W. H. Treynor has retiaed from a visit to Chicago. Autry (rep. 7; Williams dem.), Brooks (dem.), 1,665; Shoe- The remainder of the day was taken up There s business enough before the board to occupy the rest of the week. T Dancan Stamped on a shoe means standard of merit. Our $5.00 line of ladies’ high class hand- made shoes In every variety and form for 3.50. ;Evvry pair is strictly hand-sewed, h'gh grada shoes, superior in form, finish, elas- tleity and yielding grace and guaranteed equal in quality to any $5.00 or $6.00 shoe sold elsewhere. We have the swellest lines of men's im- ported patent leather shoes for $4.00 and Bli Brown will spend the winter in the| $5.00, and everything that one could wish in south for the sake of his health. dancing slippers for children, mi:ses, boys, W. S. Rigdon leaves tomorrow for a vi:it | ladles and men. of ten days to his former home in Massilon, Ohlo. Mrs. H. J. Gallagher, who has bean spend- ing several weeks visiting her parents in this city, accompanied by her children, leaves today for her new home in Washington, D, C. _ Grand Hotel, Council Bluffs, Keopened. Newly furnished. Every modern con- venience, First class In all respects. Rates, $2.60 to $3.00. E. F. CLARK, Proprietor. Belected hard wood for heating stoves. H. A. COX, 37 Main street. Tel. 48, 0dd Fellows Will Trade. Headquarters for rubbers, overshoes and avergaiters. B. M. DUNCAN, 28 Main street, Suing the « ounty. One of the matters brought before Judge McGee ye terday was the suit of John M. Galvin against Pottawattamie county, to re- cover about $36,000 claimed to have been levied in excess of the amount allowed by he statutes during the years 'S8, '80 and . The county officials are making a rather perfunctory fight in this case, and the im- pression seems to have gained ground among them that in the end the county will have to pay the amount claimed. “When the law The 04 Fellows have decidad to trade ofr |40d, the evidence are both against us we the property on which the Mint and the bullding just we:t now stand, In case they can’t do very much,” said one of the super- viors yesterday. The suit of ihe Nashua Investment com- can find the right sort of a bargain. As|pany against Reynolds, on a writ of error already stated, It was thelr intenticn to put up & fine temple on this ploce of ground. They find, however, that the owner of a twenty-two foot strip just west of thelr property is unwilling to sell ur for ‘ess than $10,000, which is more than they want to pay. So, in spite of the fact that the butlding located on this strip stands for a couple of feet on the Odd Fellows' property, the deal has been dec'urcl of. At the last meeting of the lodge on Monday night the trustees wero Instructed to trade off the Mint property and tho other lot adjoining from a justice court, was also on trial. It is the result of the passage of a new law by tho last leglslature making the wages of non- residents exempt from execution the eame as those of residents of Iowa. Reynolds was served with a notice of garnishment June 20 and cited (0 appear the following week. The new law went into effect July 4, but the justice before whom the case was originally tried held that the garnishment was good under the old law. Judge McGee is now try- ing the case over again. An experience social will be given by the for other suitable ground, and as soon as |ladies of Unity guild this (Wednesday) even- the bargain can be made the work of erectiog | ing In the Guild rocms. Friends are cor- the building will Le vushed as rapidly as | dially invited. Admittance, including refresh- possible. Several sites are talked of, wmong others one on Broidway between Seventh and Eighth streets. Copps Cheer snd Herb Tonlo Can be purchased only of the G. R. Wheeler Brewing company, Wheeler & Hereld, Coun- The laundries use Do) Memento of e In digging about among the musty relics of the past that are stored in the vault of the county clerk’s office Mr. Campbell found & $1 bill and two 2G-cent “shin plasters” tucked away in an original notice that bore the date of 1876. He pocketed the dollar and one of the ‘‘plasters” and the other was taken by County Attorney Organ. In view of the approaching hard winter and the lack of employment that stares them both in the faco after January 1, the find was Lighly Appreclated. Carpets are cheaper than ever, and every late pattern of the season is displayed by the Councll Blufis Carpet compa you like pretty things? Come and see them. high gr ancs are sold reasonabiy. 6tutsman street. Gave Him One-Third, The jury In the case of Lewls Schults came in shortly before midnight Monday night with a sealed verdict, which was opened In superior court yesterday morn- Ing and found to be for the plaintiff in the bum of $625. This was the case in whick ments, 10c. Domestic patterns can only be had at Vavra's new dry goods store, 142 Broadway. Gas cooking stoves for reat and for sale it Gds Co.'s office. Not ¥ Although the councilmen are not very much pleased with the result of their trip to the sand bank north of the city, it is probable that an Investigation will be made further. They say that instead of being composed of gravel, as they bad been fed to suppose, the sand bank is made of sand, and that, as every one knows, is not of much account for paving purposes. It is claimed, however, that there Is enough gravel there, scattered about in small quantities, to do the city very well. “I am afraid that when we dig below the surface,” said Alderman Keller yester- day, “we'll find that the ground is full of springs and the sands will be soft and mushy and of less account. even than that on the surface. Still, we spent $50 to prove to the citizens that they were drinking pure water, and T don't know but the same amount put in to find out whether or not thi; sand can be used would be well invested." Rooms for Reat, Four furnished rooms for light house- keeping. Call 220 South Seventh street, Council Bluffs, Dry pine kirdling for sale. Cheaper than coba. H. A. Cox, 37 Maln street. Telephone tar oot Fagements. Cell Hough has three cases now pending 5, 1887, for the purpose of setting aside patents to lands wrongfully acquired from the United States under the railroad land grants. It s the intention of the United States attor- ney to make present owners of the property defendants in the case. It s an important action, and will require some time to take the testimony. A commissioner will prob- ably be appointed by the court for that pur- pose. et e IS IT BUDD OR ESTEE? Result of tho Gubernatorial Election in California is Still in Doubt. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 13.—There has been no marked change in the gubernatorial contest in California in the past twenty-four hours. Complete returns have now been re- celved from 2,135 precincts in the state in a total of 2,274 precincts, and the result shows: Budd, democrat, 109,090; Estee, re- publican, 108,012. Budd's plurality, 1,078. There are still 135 precincts to hear from and the official count of forty-seven counties. The official returns have been recelved from ten countfes in the state and the gains of the two candidates about tally, being six- teen votes in Estee's favor. The figures given above allow a plurality for Budd in this city of 11,550, as that seems to be the most accurate figure which can be obtained until after the officlal canvass has been com- pleted. ST AT Surprised the Oldest Inhabitant. PENSACOLA, Fla., Nov. 13.—A cold wave spread over this section yesterday and last night. The thermometer went down to 25, Ice was plentiful this morning. Many of the older inhabitants do not remember a freeze so early o 0nd Job Wan Success. KANSAS CITY, Nov. 13.—August Dams, a notorious joint keeper, fatally shot himself last night after an ineffectual attempt to murder his wife in Kansas City, Kan. Murdered and Robbed. M'ALESTER, L. T., Nov. 13—The body of a white man with a bullet hole in his head was found near here yesterday. The dema man’s clothes wer rifled. e WEATHER FORECAST. Fair and Warmer Weather with South Winds for Nebruska. WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.—The forecast for Wednesd For Nebraska and South Dakota—F warmer; south winds, For Iowa—Fair; northwest winds, becom- ing variabls For Missouri—Fair; variable winds, For Kansas—Fair; warmer; varlable winds. Loeal Record, OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, Nov. 13—Omaha record of temper- ature and rainfall, ~compared with the corresponding day of past four years: 1891, 1893, 1892. 1891 Maximum temperature. 774868 Minimum temperature. 8 N 45 2 Average temperature 33 48 =» Precipitation . : 0T 0 Condition of temperature and precipitation at Omaha for the day and since March 1, 1894: Normal temperature Excess for the day. Accumulated excess sine Normal precipitation Deficiency for the da Total precipitation since 15.06 Inches Deficlency since March 1. 14.94 inches Reports trom Other Statichs at 8 P, 5. d o 88 3 sTaTiONS 1 | sTATE OF WEATUER. sep j0 a:n1w * wonENAs, 00/Part Cloudy 00 Pars Cloudy londy 0 (cloudy. 00| Part Clouay T | Cloudy. T |Part Cloudy 00/Clear. 00| Clear St Paw Davenpor...". ansis Clty. .. Denver. Salt Ll brought under the act of congress of March | A8ked to take a look at this end of the city occaslonally during the night time. 1¢ Lookea clous, John W. Leonard was gathered in by Officer Deters while in the act of trying to sell a $50 overcoat for $2. Leonard said he came “rom Sidney, where he purchased the coat ff.n a stranger for $1.30. The coat is made of mountain goat and beaver, and ie well lined. It is large enough for a man who weigs 250 pounds. Leonard and the coat will be held until advices can be received from Sidney. £y & Wil Marry o fowa. J. T. Donohoe, chief of the fire department at Switt's left Monday night for Iowa City, Ia., where he will be married on Thursday morning to Miss Mable Bolton, one of the most charming young ladies in that city. After the marriage ceremony the happy couple will vist some of the castern cities, returning to South Omaha in about two weeks, where they will make their future home. Magle Clty Goss E. 0. Mayfield is suffering from tonsolitis. Manager Babeock of the Stock Yards com- pany is In Chicago. J. B. Fenno is home from a trip to his old home in Philadelphia. A special meeting of the Board of Educa- tion will be held on Thursday evening. The oyster supper announced by the Meth- odist ladies for Thursday night has been ndefinitely postponed. 0. N. Templeton, formerly of this city but now of Hot Springs, 8. D., is visiting old fiiends for a few days. John Sautter swore out a peace warrant aganst Louls Hirshauer, alleging that he feared the latter would carve and injure his person, The Degree of Honor will give a high five party at Ancient Order of United Workmen hall Thursday evening. All members and their friends are invited. Hans Bock of Idaho, a cousin of City Engineer Deal and Government Inspecior Herman Beal, is visiting here for a few days. Mr. Bock owns a large ranch in the west and was at one time a citizen of Omaha. The Young People’s Soclety of Christian Zndeavor will give an owl soclal Tuesday evening, November 20, at the home of Miss Jeanette Mullen, Twenty-first and J streets. An interesting entertainment has been ar- ranged. Refreshments consisting of baked owl and coffee will be gerved. A man named Tighe has been employed to assist in nursing Ragmi$sen, the smallpox patient, out at the pet house. O'Hern is still retained, but is practieally in quarantine, Mike went to the creek:to get a pall of water and fell in. Hp téscued himself, but it took several inches‘of Mquor to stralghten him out. The patidht {5 very sick, but is recelving proper care, H. D. Reed and s his partner, who go about the country taking [photographic views of different Institutiofs, drifted into a saloon at Thirty-third and (L, streets yesterday afternoon. Reed left i camera in the saloon for five minutes and whem he returned it was gone. Officer John Rbhches worked on the case for two hours id Janded the thief in jail. He gave the namepf John Barry. The camera was recovered dn a cave out near the B. & M. tracks. Barry, becupies the cave, Gy — Sailors’ Quartees Were ffad. PERTH AMBOY{l N: J., Nov. 13.—Dr. Ramsay visited the Bark Robert 8. Patter- son today. He examined the passengers and found four of them o be seriously sick and another was in a dying condition. Dr. Ram- say said the men's quarters were the worst he ever saw. The body of the man who died just before reaching Sandy Hook was taken from the bark fast night and buried. The vessel is still in quarantine, Family Troubles ause & Sulcide. PADUCAH, Ky., Nov. #.—Judge Ben O. Jones, a prominent citizen of Metropolis, shot and fatally wounded himself this morning with suicida) intent. He is an ex- newspaper man, county judge and a lawyer Sold throughout the world. ~ Price, $ DiuG AND Citkm, Coxr., Sole Frops., Boston. “ How to ure Every Humor,” mailed frec. For Plmples, use Cuticura Soap. WOMEN FULL OF PAINS Aches, and weaknesses find comfort, strength, and renewed vitality in Cuticura Plaster, the first and only pain-hilling, fierve-strengthening plaster. Mme. M. YALE, WINNER OF World’s Fair Medal and Diploma, THE HAIR CONQUERED, MME. M. YALE'S EXCELSIOR HAIR TONIG ITS MIGHTY RULER. For the first t'me in the history of the world gray hair is tumed back fo its natural and orig- inal color without dye. Mme. Yale's Excelsior Hair Tonlc has the marvilous power of giVing the natural coloring matter circulation, conse- quently of restoring the ginal cold velous comp human ated a gemuine sensati 1l over discovery hag b e will be no n and no hair to worry sary to use in- ificial halr . M Yale's skill as a chemist has never been equalled by f or woman. She stands alone a queen and c aqueror, whole world bows down to her poneer and sclentst. Excelsior Hair Tonie stop any case of hair from falling in tw four hours. It is a guaranteed cure for ailment of hair or It is absolutely pure injurious. It can be fect safety. It sy or stick has a delightful delicate cdor, and make ha'e sing known for ge ping the hair in cu creates & luxuriant, glossy growth and pres its natural color until the end After gray halr has been restored (o its natural color with this tonlc It Is not necessary to con- tinue Its use, except at Intervuls as a tonie, s the halr grows out from the sealp its own color the same as before it turned 2 For Bald Heads~ 1t 1 the onty remedy on - earth known to make the halr grow on bald heads. Be sure that ¥ get (he genuine, Beware of counterfelts and imitations. Make sure that every bottle has Mme. Yale's photo on. and labelled Mme M. Yule's Excelsior Hair Tonic. Guaranteed to re- store gray hair to its or'g nal coloe without dye Sold by all druggists. Mail orders filled. $1.00 per bottle, six for 5 MME. M. YALE, Beauty and Complexion Spe clalim, "Templo of Heauty, 16 Slate St Chi cay A Bales tight; draft light. Capacity; Construction; Durability—all the BEST. Southwick Steam & Horse Power Press Talks. They talk in tons—the language of profit, They area double stroke press. Writs for catalojue and discounts, SANDWICH MFG. COMPANY, Council Bluffs, Jowa. They are easy sellers. Profitable to handle, the World. I.h.ny‘l i —=gauier. FF§ FE=ERm STEAN DYE WORKS A1l kinds of Dyeing I‘] fl fh Sienoersydons B Sy the art, cd an F l I stained fabrics madi ! D) 13 [l i | AT o Took a8 kood as oo smtlodllt 1w, Work prompt), : B doné ana delivere: in all parts of the country. Send for price list. C A MACHAN, Proprieton Broadway, near Nortne western Depot. Telephone 22, P RES c For 30 days wa willgive atoooth brush with each Physician’s RIPTION Our Prices are Low, We are ACCURATE AND RELIABLE, The Aloe & Penfo'd Co., 1408 FARNAM STRE:iT. THE LION DRUG HOUS:, ullington ' Houte NEW SIITEIIT LINE RUPTURE PERMANENTLY GURED NO PAY UNTIL CURED WEREFER YOU T0 8,000 paTiFNTS. Writefor Bank References IXAMINATION FREE. {0 Operation. No Detention from Business, SEND FOR CIRCULAR. THE O. E. MILLER CO., 307 and 208 New York Life bldg, Omaha. 0R NO PAY or It oan be given (0 without the cure, w| RUNKENNESS uor Mabit Eoutively ring Dr. Halies den fie. & oup eup. or in foot beolute) GEO. P. BANFORD, President, A. W. RICKMAN, Casller, of COUNCIL BLUFF3, lowa $100,000 12,000 One of the oldest banks in the state of lot We solicit your business and collections. pay 6 per cent on time deposita We will Dleased to see and serve you. Coun CHIMNEYS ANE FOR BALE, GARDEN AND FRUIT LAND: acres; well improved; & miles cast postofficel good ‘house, barn; plenty fiull; price §3,000, B 1. $heate. HELENA ° J. FRANCIS, Gen’l Pass’r Agent, OMAHA, NEB, First National Bank 8 Lewls sought §1,800 damages for the burning 2 Day In's prsirie e sricy the burning | against him i the various courts, and the | KapidGily fact that they were all set for a hearing at | Helena the same hour, 9 o'clock yesterday morning, | st Vineent the defendant’s hired men. Dr. 1. U. Parsons, Archer block. Tel. 215, | Made it rather embarrassing for him. The | Cheyenne one which has been on the docket the longest | Miles City.. Havana Freckies cigar,Davis, wholesale agt. | Was brought up first in Justice Field's court, [ Sa:¥eston. —_— and he was granted continuances in the Washerwomen use Domestlo soap. other two, The hearing was the one in an afooholle DUFFY'S of cases and 1 ny ¥ire in the Kentucky Penitentiary, oy LA e o X Addy L'10, Bee office, Council Blufts. PURE MALT WHISKEY. gy ARIG G0 roue, plactnnsgt | : T A FRANKFORT, Ky, Nov. 13.—Fire broke CB-D05s Dok of partuias e FOR RENT, A NICI ity water, bain, elc.; 00 PRV All Druggists. of recognized ability, 'Family troubles were 100 Part Olondy | r & Sookh ) y. ‘00| Part Cloudy | the cause. 00 Cloudy 00| Cloudy. 00| Clear. 00| Part Gloudy 01/Saowing. FOR BALE, NICE CLEAN STOCK OF and shoes; well located, doing good business| utter i ool Dol will take part in city real estate, fmproy the Kentucky penitestiary today. The wtreet structure was totally destroyed. The buuml e ing was stored with chairs, the property of 6th and Douglas streets, Omala. “.’.f.‘n."f.. “&H‘.‘l’h"b‘.fl&;fli’“" Log out in the three-story brick warehouse of turnitur indicates trace of ratn. For sale by Kuhu & Co., Druggists, Corner . P, Officer. L. A. WELSH, Observer.