Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 23, 1895, Page 3

IL 2 Pearl Street—I1L W, COUNC o MINOIU M The eity councll will hold an adjourned session this evening. Grand hotel, Councll Bluffs: 100 rooms facing Da s park. B. F. Clark, proprietor. The ladies of the First Presbrerian church will have a social next Thursday evening in the chiurch parlors. The school beard will meet agaln this even- ing for the purpose of making another at- tempt to elect a treasurcr, the attempt last Monday night having been a fallure. A change has been made in the time card on the Chicago & Northwestern raliway. No. 8 on the new card will leave the local depot at 11:25 a. m., Instead of 11:40 a. m. The Sloux City evening train, No. 12, will leave the local depot at 6:48 p. m., Instead of 6:05 p. m. Buddie, the 5-year-old son ot Mr. and Mrs James Jacoby, died at 8 o'clock yesterday morning of membrancous croup. The funeral will take place this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the residence, 636 Bluff street, Rev Conrad Hooker of the Trinity Methodist church officiating, . One of Willlam Welch's express horses dled Saturday afternoon as the result of his belng overdriven at Glenwood. The corpse lay all Sunday night In front of the barn on Tenth street, attracting the flies and giving forth a pungent odor, while waiting for the equine undertaker to come along. Judge Woolson will open the August term of the United States court today In the gov- ernment bullding. Quite a number of im- portant cases are on the docket this term, particularly in the criminal line. The boot- leggers have already begun to flock in to find out what the grand jury will do with them, although it fs thought there will be fewer indictments returned this time than usual. Farm loans made in western Iowa at low- est rates. No delay In closing loans. Fire and tornado insurance written in best of com- panfes. Bargains in real estate. LOUGEE & TOWLE, 235 Pearl St. PERSONAL PARAGRAT Mr. and Mre. Joel L. Stewart leave about " the first of next month for an extended east- ern trip. Mrs, W. W, Keen and daughter, Miss Maud Keen, started Saturday for an castern visit with friends, 1. M. Treynor, who has been in Des Moines performing his dutles as secretary of the re- publiean state committee for several weeks past, spent Sunday with his family in this clty. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Estep started yester- day afternoon for Cincinnati, having received a telegram announcing the death of Mrs. Estep's mother, Mrs, Henry Stageman, at 9:30 in the morning. Charles B. Swan, one of Mason City's trav- eling men, representing a Chicago house, spent Sunday in the city, the guest of H. W. Tilton, and left last evening for Fremont, Neb., his cld home, to look after some prop- erty interests which he still retains there. Ozro M. Blanchard, who has been in Colonel D. B. Dally’s law office during the summer, leaves this cvening for Ann Arbor, Mich., to enter the law department of the Michigan State university. He graduated from the High school last June. HOMESEEKERS' ] Via Burlington Route. August 20, September 10 and 24 Low rates to various points in the south, gouthwest, west and northwest. For full in- formation call on or addres 0. M. BROWN, Ticket Agent. Mills Connty Apple Carntval. Glenwood, Friday, September 27. Excur- slon rales via the Burlington route. Tickets good until September 20 for return. O. M. Brown, Agent. CURSION. 11 the city council had wanted to do some- thing that would bo worth something, they ought to have planted a mixture of cinders and salt out there fn the middle of the stre:t,” remarked a man about town yesterday after- noon, as he stood on Bryant strest look!ng at the sorry altempt that had been made to doctor up the holes In the cedar block pav- ing by filling them with a thin layer of cir ders. “The blocks all should have been take) up and twelve-inch layer of cinders should have been put in instead. Let this pack down and then put an inch of salt over the whole. It would not be long until the whole thing would have packed down as hard as rock. The salt would kcep it molst, so that the dust would never fly. The scheme was tried at Cut-Off island. A strip of ro:d ha'f a mile long is fixed in this way, and there was never any better road made. The water doesn't wash it out, the dust never flies, and it never gets muddy.’ The Standard piano next to the Hardman, For Sale and Trade—Thirty-five acres three miles from postofice. Will take house and lot in part payment. Seven acres, tWo mil from Council Bluffs, very cheap, for cash Twelve acres, five miles from Council Bluff: will trade for a good residence. Twelve acr: within the city limits, good house and barn, fitteen hundred grapes, 200 apple trees, and other fruit, want to trade for a well improved 160 acre Towa farm. James & O'Keefe, Coun- cil Bluffs, Ia. The Hardman plano improves with use. Nilodnam Club, A number of the mandolin players of the clty, noting the success of the Ak-Sar-Ben revelries In Omaha, have determined to see what virtue there is in spelling things back- ward, and bhave organized themselves into a “Nilodnam club.” They have rented a rocm on the second floor of the Sapp build- ing and are Atting it up nicely with a view to making it a permanent affair. They hope for a success that will force them Into larger quarters some time, however. Some little in- genuity has been shown in the selection of names for their officers, Paul DeVol is krown in secret conclave as the “high stool rooster.” Carl Mayne, who keeps the records, is the “quill driver,” and W. 8. Rigdon is the “dough guard,” mot from any connection with the culinary de partment, but because he keeps the money, when there is any. Other members of the club are Charles Rarrick, Bert McCormick, Harry Searle, Fred Searle and W. Wood: ward. Daneing. Chambers' academy opens in Council Bluffs Scptember 23. Send for circular, The new Bluffs City laundry, 84 North Maln, claims less wear finer work on shirts, collars and cuffs than any laundry in the state. Phone 314, Sideboards and centor table at the Durfee Furniture co are features pany’s today, Hardman and Standard planos, 113 N. 16th, Papn Wants to Settle, J. F. Cramer, the ex-Rock Island brakeman who passed a forged check upon Landlord ‘Wherry of the K. C. house, may not be brought back from Moline, TIL, after all, for his father, A. Cramer of Rushville, is meni- festing a desire to atone for the young man's shortcomings. A letter was received from him yesterday enclosing a draft for $50, the amount of the money out of which Wherry was bamboozled, but it was not enough, there belng some other incidental expenses, such as costs, telegraph bills and the like. It is not known definitely whether the elder Cramer wiil care to go in so deep as this will take him, but a telegram Is expected shortly notifying the police of his inteations, Chief Scanlan is waiting for It. It is claimed that young Cramer has played the eame sort of trick before In St. Joseph and again in Kan- sas City. Each time his father magnani- mously came to the front and saved him from a prison cell by the judicious use of cash. Yes, the Bagle laundry is “that good laundry,” and is located at 724 Broadway. Don't forget name and number. Tel 157, M in doubt about this try it and be con- wvineed. The Hardman piano wins many triends. ! Wil Try for the Convent Al the various socleties of Christian En- deavor of the city, at thelr meetings last BLUFFS NEWS. Tilton, Manager and Lesseo. evening, passed resolutions Inviting the next annual state convention to meet here. A Joint meeting of all the societies Is to be held Tuesday evening at the pastor's study of the First Presbyterian church to take further action. THINK THE ARTH WOnNL! Teats Made in Colorndo Re » Peculinritic It 1s a curious old contrivance, this world of ours. It has more motions than almost any other eccentric body, and the more it is studied the more motions it has. First of all it travels about the sun, then it takes a whirl of its own accord around itself, like a top; then it wabbles from one end to the other, just a little bit, it is true, but enough to make a moion. Now ft has another quirk, and what the quirk s goodness only knows. The new quirk does not exist at the equator, but it does at the north pole. It Is very slight at sea level, but up In the mountains It Is quite perceptible. Anybody cail see 1t if he wants to, this newly discov erel movement of world Suspended from the lantern of the Colorado capitol building fn Denver, which s that tall, thin tower on top cf ths dome, and reach- ing into the subbasement, 1s a w 1t is of steel, one-sixteenth of an inch thick, and on the end of it is a plumb, filled with wet sand and weighlag about forty pounds. A wise men who once had a similar contrivance working in Switzerland, says the Denver Re- publican, has started this one in the capitol dome. His observations in Switzerland got him into no end of trcuble. He sald the vorld made such and such a movement, or rather that his pendulum d and as the big pendulum did it, then, he ar- gued, the world must do it amid its many other remarkable acts. But the astrono- mers came down on him like a thousand of bricks. They hauled out their papers and thelr telescopes, thelr spectroscopes, thelr microscopes, their algebras, and everything else they possessed and proved that the ex- perimenting scientist was not only wrong, but quite wrong. He said his pendulum described an ellipse. The astronomers sald it did nothing of the kind, it not interfered with, and the worst of it was, they proved it. Now he has proved enl Unsus- it himself, and, although it reverses his former position, he is immensely pleased with tha result of his observations. The ex- periment made In the Alps several years ago and that just made last week in the dome of the capitol Is simple and a very beautiful one. The long pendulum was suspended and the center of gravity determined; that is, a spot was marked which was exactly beneath the suspensory at the top of the lantern. The pendulum was then carried in a straight line sixteen feet to the north of the center of gravity and relased. This gave a full swing of thirty-two feet. As any one would suppose the pendulum went as a clock pendulum does, backward and forward, but slowly it left the straight north and south course through the center of gravity, veeriug toward the west, Little by little the end of the swing, which should have swung back to the north, if it was to keep up the figure described by a clock pendulum, gradually crept west, until it went through forty-five degrees, when it was swinging from east to west. Then it crept east and around to the point of begin- ning. In forty-eight hours to a minute al- most a complete circle had been described. This is the great discovery made in Denver last week, which will no doubt, when it is figured out with all the niceties, set astrono- mers agog again, The experiment Is said to have been a complete success. Twice each day the pendu- lum was given a new Impetus, its own weight and natural laws tending to stop it. Before grasping it the sclentists conducting the ex- periment would carefully sight between the two points on the basement floor it was oscillating over, and, having fixed them to a nicety, would seize the plumb, carry it to the full sixteen-foot point and release it for an- other twelve hours’ journey. For six days this was Kept up, and thrée times did that pendulum make a_complete revolution. What got the sclentist who Is now at work in the capitol into trouble in Switzerland wis a similar experiment to that he is now mak- ing. He went as near the top of a mountain as he could, and from tha projecting bow of a tree suspended a 300-foot pendulum. He followed there precisely the same methois ho did in Denver last week, but .nstesd of his plumb traveling in shirp lines back and forth, it describad an ellipse. That Is, it mads a lozg O. This struck the experimenter as belng a marvelous discovery. He wrote about it in a most learned manner. His pendulum did precisely what it did in the dom= of the capitol; it made its revolutfon, but the cllipse was what caused the immen o excitement and shook up the astronomers. Now the experimenter has decided that the ellipse was all occas'onad by the glve which the bow of his tree must certainly have al- lowed, no matter how staunch the tree, and his experiment in the capitol quite bears him out in this position. The capitol was selcctol bacause it is over a mile above the sea level, it is absolutely stationary, and the interior is absolutely fiea from all ou'side interferences, such as draughts or flying pro- Jeetilas, 1t has been stated that the world has more quirks In it than was ever dreamed about, and every time it was tampered with some- thing new is discovered. The fact Is that it is all the time shaking like an aspen. A basin of mercury which Assistant Suparin- tendent Griner of the capitol keeps in the place, mercury belng the most sensitive of all liquids, shows the capitol to shake very much. Reduced to common measurement, perhaps, the oscillation Is about decimal ten naughts and one of an eighth of an inch, but the shake ls there, because the mercury quivers, Now the big pendulum is to be used for another purpose. Superintendent Griner has induced the seientist to leave it for him so that he can Qiscover just how much frost warps the earth. Everybody who ever count- ed ties knows that In winter the foints in rallway steel are loose, while in summer they are tight, under the influence of cold and heat. The tower of the Colorado capitol is sheet steel bolted, and, as cold contracts, the big pendulum will no doubt show that the first ffost which comes along will yank that big building several decimals and a handful of naughts over to the north. At any rate, the wire will stand where it is until frost comes, for making the experiment. e EXTRAORDINARY DIVORCE Hoth Parties In Interest Sw Had Never Met Be “The annals of the divorce courts contain many curious historles,” sald an old lawyer to a Washington Post reporter, “but to me the most remarkable case I ever heard of tried In Kings county, New York, a dozen years ago. Both parties were prom- inent in soclety, and for some time the matter was kept a secret. Mrs. Martin was @ young wife, and mother of one child, when in 1862 her husband enlisted in the union army. She heard from him at Intervals for more than a year, and then followed a long period of silence. Next she recelved intelli- gende of his death. Mrs. Martin donned widow's weeds, and while mourning her hus- band's death her child died. She then took up her residence with friends until. 187 when she recelved the attentions of a Mr. Hyde, a well known business man and a widower with seven children. The courtship extended over a periol of eleven months, dur- ing which time Mr. Hyde was fully informed of Mrs. Martin's former marriage, and eleven years after Martin's reported death they were married. Nothing happened to disturb their happiness until about ten years later, when Mr. Hyde informed her that Martin w living in the suburbs of Brooklyn with a wife and chiléren, Investigation proved that the man did live in Brooklyn, as stated, and also that he had left the city m 1862 and entered the army, ‘The case came up before the referee, and there Martin swore that he had never seen Mrs, Hyde; that he was & single man when he joined the army; that he married on his return for the first time, and had since been & resident of Brooklyn and made no conceal- ment of his marriage. When Mrs. Hyde was sworn she called on God In the most solemn manner to witness that she had never seen Mr. Martin, and when the two were con- fronted with each other neither was in the CASE re They THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: slightest manner disconcerted and repeated their denlals of ever having met before. Former friends and acqualntances of both, however, swore that they had been married and were positive of thelr identity. After a careful investigation and long consideration the referee decided the preponderance of tes- timony to be against the defendant and passed an order, which was approved by the Brooklyn city court, annulling the marriage. Mrs. Hyde had no children by her second marriage. Friends volunteered assistance to enable her to carry her case to the supreme court, but she concluded to abide by the de- clsion of the referee.” —_—— SUPREME COURT SY LLAD der agalnst Tierne; Dakota county. Affirmed. missioner Ryan. A party who had furnished means to pay for an interest in real property purchased for certain parties contributing thereto, and of which, for convenience, the title had been taken in the name of one investor for the benefit of all contributors, i entitled to malntain an equitable action for the en- forcement of the trust, which, by reason of the foregoing facts, had arisen in his favor against said associate holding title. State ex rel Shaffer against Bowman et al. Mandamus writ denled. Opinion by Com- missioner Ryan. wri tof mandamus will {ssue only when the right to require the performance of the desired act, is clear. Wortendyke against S; Seward county. Affirmed. Opinion by Com- misgsioner Ryan. Where the holder of stock of an insolvent ccrporation, just before its final suspension of business, obtained assignments to him- self to such an amount of the corporation's bills receivable as to fully secure claims owing to such stockholder and a partnership firm, of which he was a member, leaving almost no assets for the payment of the other creditors of the corporation, the in- tent with which such preference was made and received was a question of fact for the jury, and its verdict upon the proof of the Above facts that such preference was fraud- ulent as aganst creditors of the corporation wil' not be disturbed as unwarranted in fact or in law. . Juthrie et ux against Hamllton Loan and Trust company. Error from Sioux county. Affirmed. Opinion by Commissioner Ragan. Th facts in this case are substantially the same hose in Upton against O'Dona- hue, 32 Nebraska, 565, and Plerce against Davey, 61 Northwestern, 82 And on the authority of those cases’ the decree of the district court in this action is affirmed, Erskine against Swangon et al. Error from Antelope county. Affirmed. Opinion v Commisgsioner Ragan. o constitute a warranty it Is not neces- sary that the word warrant should be used is sufficient If the language used by the ndor amounts to an undertaking or an ertion on his part that the thing sold iz represented. Patrick against Leach, 8 Nebraska, 530; Little against Woodworth, ib, 281, followed. Whether statements made by a vendor as to the condition or quality or property offered for sale were Intended by him to be warranties of the condition or quality of h property, or whether by such stat ments the vendor Intended merely to give his opinion as to the condition or quality of such property are questions of fact for a jury. -Halllday against Briggs, 15 Nebraska, 219,” followed. If a vendor of property knows that ntations made by h'm as {o the sou d- n or condition of the property sold are regarded by his vendee as warranties on the part of the vendor believed in, rel and acted upon, as such by the vendee, then the vendor is estopped from asserting that such representations were not warranties. Ringwalt against Wabash Rallroad com- pany. Error from Douglas county. Af- firmed. Opinion by Commissioner Rag A common carrfer undertaking to trans ort the baggage of its passenger is held y the law to the strictest accountability and if the carrier recelves such baggagze and undertakes its carriage it cannot be relleved from lability therefor by anything save the act of God or the public eénemy, but a carrier is not liable for the baggage of Its passenger unless the evidence shows that the baggage claimed to be lost, and sued for, came into the possession of the rrier. 2. R. purchased from the Wabash Rail- road company at Omaha, Neb, a ticket from that place to Lexington, Ky. In mak- ing the journey accordni to the terms of the ticket R. traveled first over a line of the Union Pacific Railway company, then over the line of the Wabash Railroad com- pany, thence over the lines of other car- riers’to Lexington. On the afternoon of the day she bega her journey from Omaha R. placed her jeweiry in her trunk, locked it, and deli ered It to a drayman, by whom it w transported from her residence to the depot of gaid Union Pacific Railway company, whose agent then accepted the trunk and checked it through to Lexington. The last cary * its depot in Lexington, delivered the trunk to a_drayman, who hauled it tc R.’s residence, where it was opened, and R. then discovered that her jewelry was miss- ing. The trunk bore no Indication of hav- ing been opened or tampered with, In a suit by R. against the Wabash Ra road company for the value of said jewelry, held: (1) That the trunk, while in the pos sesslon of the draymen at Omaha and Lex- ington was In the posse on of R.'s agents; 2) until some evidence was introduced showing that the trunk was not opencd nor tampered with while in the possession of {1’ draymen the presumption would not se that the jewelry was lost from the ession of any of the et al. Appeal from Opinfon by Com- lladin. Error from a repr a trunk while in the pc sald railroad companie he Ricl Boynton Co. against chool district No. 11 of Nuckolls county Error from Nuckoils coynty. Reversed and remanded. Opinion by Commissioner Trvine. Agency cannot be proved by the acts or declarations of the ged agent, not brought home to the l»rnu»xpul. 2. A master Is not bound by the acts or declarations of servant beyond the scope or apoarent scope of the servant's employ- ment. Branthoefer against Bain. York county. Affirmed. missioner Irvine. Where a court proceeds In an actlon ac- cording to the provisions of a statute which is unconstitutional, its judgment is not void, but at most erroncous, provided its jurizdic: tion of the action does not depend upon the statute, but exists independently there- Appeal from Opinion by Com- Lands acauired under the federal home- 1 law are forever exempt from lfability for the debts of the patentee created hefore the issuing of the patent, and this, althouzh the patentee convey the lands dnd after- ward reacquire the title. Camp against Pollock. county. Affirmed. sioner Trvine. In this state the title to chattels mort- gaged remains in the mortgagor, the mort- gage creates merely a lien. Musser against Kane, 40 Nebraska, 892, follow 2. A plaintiff in replevin, claiming under a chattel mortgage, must in his petition al- lege the facts creating his interest and facts entitling him to possession. 3. There is no presumption that a mort- gagee of chattels before condition broken has any right to the possession as against the mortgagor. 4. A mortgagee of chattels cannot main- tain a possessory aetion against a stranger urless as between mortgagor and mort- Eagee the latter has the right of posses- sion. 5. Leave to amend a pleading may be properly refused where the motion does not disclose the nature of the proposed amend- ment, 6. Where damages are liquidated and there is no conflict of evidence as to their amount, the court may direct the jury as to the precise amount, and not leave it to the assessment of the’ jury, Rl Eha FARO DEN CLEANED OUT. Error from Cedar Opinion by Commis- Single Robher Holds Up Several Spokane Gamblers Excape. DENVER, Sept. 2! A special to the News from Spokane, Wash,, says: A bold holdup occurred at the Lerol club rooms at 3 this morning. A single robber entered and with a drawn revolver commanded Faro Dealer Durff and several other men in the room to throw up their hands. They obeyed, and while the robber cleaned out the faro bank of $520, he also took the dealer's revolver that was lying in the drawer, but overlooked $1,200 hung in a sack beside it. He then backed out, and reaching the door was out of sight before the frightened gamblers re- covered their wits sufficiently to give the alarm. The Couer d'Alene faro, close by, robbed just a week ago, probably by the same man, AT e Croker Says He is Out. SARATOGA, N. Y., Sept. 22.—Richard Croker spent the day at Senator Murphy’ The latter tonight is suffering from neuralgi but should he recover tomorrow he will start for Syracuse. Ex-Lieutenant Governor Shee- han will also go there. Croker today re- iterated that he was out of politics and that he will not attend the Syracuse convention. ——— Movements of Ocean Steamers, Sept. 22 At New York—Arrived—La Champagne, from Havre. At Liverpool—Arrived—Jamalean, New from Orleans; Waesland, from Philadelphia. At _ Southampton—Arrived—Fulda, from New York, for Bremen, (and proceeded). YA;. Hyre—Arrived—La Touraine, from New ork. LINCOLY COUNTY * PROTESTS | Not Satisfied with State Fair ‘Awards for Exhibits, ALLEGE PREJUDICES AGAINST JUDGES Influcnce Soid to Have Been Lxerte Against the Irrigated Lands in Favor of Territory Depe ing on n NORTH PLATTE, Neb., Sept. 22.—(Special Telegram.)—The managers of the Lincoin county exhibit of the state fair will p:otest ag nst the action of the judges in awarding the first premium on county eéxhibits to Far nas county. The protest will be filed im- mediately on recelpt of officlal notice that such an award has been made. The protest will bs made on the grounls that Furnas county had no exhibit on the grounds and in place at the time specified by the rules, and that but thre: counties in the staie were entitled to be considered in the award under | the rules, one of these being Lincoin. S:cre- | tary Secberger today stated that the awarding of prizes was a disgraceful farce, and that counties in B. & M. territory were favored | by the judges, He also says that easie ebraska did everything poss ble against Lin- coln county because products from here ad- vertised irrigation. He accuses the julges ot artiality to non-irrigated countics and states that the Burlington railroad in‘erest favored the non-irrigated territory. There are othe ugly charges against the judges in the air which, if found to be we!l grounded, will b2 incorporated in the protes Exeter Paragraphs. IXETER, Neb., Sept pecial.)—Rev. Neal Overman, who has been preaching for the Christian pecple of this place, has do- cided to locate at Blair, this church being unable to keep him longer. Charlie Roper has gone to Missourl, where he has secured employment for several month: Charles Griffin sold his farm this week to Elijah Stinton of Morrison, Iil,, for the sum of §3.000. There was no preaching at the Methodist church Sunday, as the pastor, Rev. W Cline, was attending the annual conference at_Lincoln. Prof. Aylesworth of Cotner university preached in the Christian church evening and Sunday morning and The Christfan Endeavor society of the Christian church gave a_ very pleasant fce cream supper at the residencs of John Wil- son Friday night. The attendance was quite large and the occas] enjoyed im- mensely by all present. John Rose and family Saturday ening. depurted Friday over the Elkhorn for Farmington, Wash., where they will make their future home David Minick returned Kriday from the Ozark country, where he hao rding to his story, found an ecarthly paradise. He hased a farm and will remove ther has purc s00n. Friday night was the 51st anniversary of | Jacob Pflug’s birthday, and he being one of the strong pillars of the Metiodist church, the brethren got together and gave him a grand old-fashioned birthday party. A very large company was present and helped him celebrate in royal style. A. 1. Benedict has gone to Iowa to visit his father this week. The Young People’s Society of Chris! Endeavor of the Congregational church held its regular monthly social at the residence of M. D. Kinney, one mile e.st of town, Fri- day night. It was given one week earlir this month, and was in the nature of a fare- ito well social to ons of Carrle Rayburn, who g Ilinois Monday. She w by the members. The Baptist young people gave an exeellent missionary concert in their church Sunday. members, Miss to her home in 1 be greatly miss=d The attendance was good and everything passed off In fine shape. York Notes and sip. YORK, Neb., Sept. 22.—(Special)—Mr. Pat- rick Haney, a farmer residing n:ar Brad- shaw, died suddenly of apoplexy. He had just returned from Bradshaw, where he had been on business, when he sufienly expircd. Hoe leaves no known relative, except an aged mother. He was a member of scveral fi ternal organizations. The York college has secured the services of Prof. Dan Brown, in its short hand de- partment. Prof. Brown veteran short hand writer, and teacher, and well known. The B. & M. is constructing a new viaduet over the streets which run under the tracts between Burlington and Nebraska ayenue The whole situation has been changed, and vehicles can now pass under the same with- out fear. Mrs. D. R. Diffenbacher of Los Angeles, Cal., arrived in the city last evening will’ remain for a short time, visiting her nephey, Dr. Diffenbacher, and family. York county citizens arriving home from the state fair speak in the highest terms of praise 'of the same, not alone of the fair and its management, but the appearance of the city, and th> atiractions present, which have been lacking at the state fairs for the past few years. Mr. Will H. Crabb, proprietor of the Le Grand hotel, is sericusly (I Tlis father, Colonel B. Crabb, formerly of this place, but now residing ata Troy, Kansas, arrived here last evening. The York High school foot ball team, has secured the McGinnis park for the foot ball grounds for the coming Wa loo Notes. WATERLOO E .—(Spectal.)— E. L. Olmstead of St. Louls is visiting J. C. Robinson, George Campbell and wife of Fremont are guests of 0. H. Campbell. Miss Lillie McWilliams of Denison, Ia., is wvisiting her sister, Mrs. J. S. Nesbit. Tom Avnold has leased F. A. Royce's farm for five years. Farmers have started gathering seed, and from now on for two months it will Keep an army of mcn busy. Miss Caddie Ryan and Eccle Barber re- turned from Omaha today. The Free Methodists are holding eervices in their tabernacle on A. H. Norton's farm. Mr. and Mrs, John Cain of Sandwich, Il who have been visiting their daughter, re- turned home today. Some 300 of our citizens who visited state fair at Omahs proclaim it a grand success, but hope the management will sink a few more wells before it rolls around an- other year. S—— day School Reunion. HOLDREGE, Neb., Sept. 22.—(Specal)— The largest crowd that ever visited the city was In attendance at thg cownty union Sun- day school rally, held in the court house yard here yesterday. The :procession was over two miles long, and over 2,000 people took part in the parade. The meeting was ad- dressed by Hon. W. E. Andrews and Jud, F. B. Beal of Hastings / There was a prize awarded of a fine banner to the school having the largest number of persons in the parad and also to the school’ 'having the finest decorations. The Swedish mission Sunday school of this city carried off the banner and the Methodist Episcopal ,8anday school of this place carried off the bauner for the latter. ue Demoerats. BELLEVUE, Neb., Sept.' 22.—(Speclal)— The democrats held a cancus here last night and after a heated contést those the follow.ng delegates to the county iecnvention: Amos Gates, W. J. Newman, George L. Burtch, V. W. Chapman, R. A. McCarty, Harry Peters, George Williams, J. H. Flelscher, A. W. Trumble, C. R. O'Neal, George F. Longsdorf. H. M. O'Neal was nominated as ssessor on the third ballot. Butler County Nominations. DAVID CITY, Sept. 22.—(Speclal.)—At the eounty conveation of the popullst party held here yesterday the fol- lowing ticket wes mominated: For judge, A. W. Walling of David City; clerk, A. C. Pool of Rising; treasurer, Tom Welsh of Olive; sheriff, L. C. Ren of Bellwood; clerk of dis- trict court, Louis Straka of Bruno; county superintendent of schools, M. M. Smith of Millerton, Death of an Otoe Ploneer. NEBRASKA CITY, Neb, Sept. 22.— (Special.)—Matthew Hughes died yesierday morning at the home of his daughter in this city, Deceased was 79 years old and was one MON WY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1895, of the plonser settlers of this eity, at time being very well known. will be held tomorrow, An. inquest was held last night upon the remains of Joseph Ertl, who committed sul- cide Friday morning by hanging. After hearing the evidence the jury returned a verdict to the effect that fald Joseph Ertl came to his death by stmngulation with suldical intent and that his mind was and had suffered serfous aberration for some time, one The funeral Fremont Clty eket. FREMONT, Sept. 22.—(Special.) publican conve held at of the county convention Saturday Arthur Gibson was nominated for and A. K. Dean and J. W. Van es of the peace. lock & Neilson A city re- the tternoon. assessor Anda for tion was close stock of furniture ['wfih the taurete wett won 15 the varions cities fn which “Trilby" has been presented | this season, the popuidrity of Du Maurler's book having apparently been bestowed upon the dramat'zation, be several characters |are In the hands of well known players among whom Wilton Lackaye stands promi nent, his characterization of Svengali by pronounced one of the great features of the production, Judging by the critics of the east, the new comedy, oo Much Johnson,” | presented at Boyd's next w Wedn | and Thursday with William lette, t author, as the contral figure, Is just what the mirth-loving publie has been waiting i | tor. @ ] | here te has written and adapied many s, among those best known feld by th The betng ng | to th which will be -— 3 may be directed fnto any part of the basin and [ts fores utilized In cleansing stubborn spots. These tubes, longer and larger as the case requires, should m[lf»m for use at | every standing washstand’fyhers pitchers | and vessels ure filled for rooms. For obtlous reasons the mald should never yisld emptation to leave this filing, once started, to its own devices while she goes to some other duty. Such a proceeding I8 apt to ruin the carpet and make necessary new cellings fn the rooms below. —~——— Finally Adjadiented. When Mre., Kate Kane of Chicago, the first lawyer In skitts, was admitted to the Chicago | bar, it was supposed that she was wedded to | her profession. But Cupid came along in the Vincenzo Rossi, a very wealthy guige of Sig. which was taken by their creditors on chattel | Private Secretary” and “Es; 18" but in|and handsome Italian of good family, who moi L week before last, will ba sold on | Too Much Johuson" he is sald to have pro- | pleaded his suit so well that she rendered mortgage sale October . 1t f= nct thought that | duced the greatest laugh-maker of his career. | judgment in Lis favor, and overrullng the de- enough will be realized on the sale to pay the | 3 murrer of family friends, accompanied her debts of the firm. It will inventory about| Cleveland's Mammoth mingtrels play thelr | handsome lover to Kenosha, Wlis., where a $13,000, annual - engagoment dn - Omalia ThUs | record of martiage was duly entered before i S 1a September 26, glving © | a qualificd maglstrate. Up to date no motion Butler ¢ s Coming Fair, perlormiance mitines Ml 1 O R L d DAVID CITY, Neb., Sept (Spectal)— | ing, at the Creighton theater. The company | cecdings, le to reopen and review the proe The Butler county fair will be held next | this season is composad of eighty-one people week, and pr Indications are that the | the promin features being two separate display will be above the average, both in| minstrel organizations, one wh the other | number and quality dark, bosides troupes of Japavese and Ar ——— bian’ athlotes. 20020303003000339030355 SOUTH OMAHA NEWS g COOOCECCCOLOCCLLOECONS McBride's friends are still sore over thel defeat at the caucus last Friday evening and at the King men ran in a lot id not only allowed them to ve them tickets an? urged them to cast a baliot for the King delegation. Sim- ilar charges are made by the King men against the McBride faction. that the King sympathizers will try to do the same thing at the primaric next Friday, the McBride men say they hav picked out a few men to stand at the polls and challenge every person who comes up to vote wio is not known to be a dyed in the wool republican. Scott King will friends at the primaries to look out for his interests, and the fight between these fac- tions promi to be the hottest seen in local polities for a long time. The fact that McBride was defeated at the caucus has not discouraged him, and his delegation will run by petition at the pri- maries, ¥ Cattle Last we:k wa 50 have K Full, another big one for the stock Every day, with the exception of Saturday, the recelpts of cattle were heavy. managers w ards company. re more than pleased at tho showing made by the pens full of fine looking cattle, for thousands of fair visitors called at the yards every day and were shown about by geatlemanly at- tendants. It is regretted that the reccipts of hogs continus so light. The packers do not expect many hogs to come in before the mid- dle of November. What hogs are coming in are soft and not fit for export. Hog buyers, however, think that in about six or reven ks the porkers will be fat ahd solid ani t orders for export will then be taken ifs {s good news to the government micro et who have been out of work eince June. LA or R s House, Lbing Adal George Cook and Charles Shammit, the men suspected of robbing 14 Adair's %ou; at Twenty-fourth and A streets Friday fore- last season, but onstructed in fully given hen it has been re Of the cast which contributed to the former cess of the pi city John B shew needs no introduction, Vernona J mund, the y Hen wted at the Sun- “The Cotton King" will be pres Creighton for four nights, commenc! thing is in full cperation, making the scene one of intense interest. It will be seen here with the original cast and scenic environ- ment. e THER FORITCAS Warm Wi FOR TODAY. with Variable Fair, SHghtly Monday: For Nebraska, Kansas and Colorado— Fai ightly warmer; varfable wind: For Missouri—Fair, preceded by torms in the eastern portion in the carly morning; much cooler in the southeastern portion; northwesterly winds, fowa—Clearing and generally fair nday, with cool westerly ‘wind Dakota—Fair; warmer; west- noon, will have a hearing in police court | Loeal Record, Sue sday. e prisol e be 9 i by OFFICE OF THE W THER BUREAU, Rt AR e LTS heerMertined bY [ BAATIA Bapt Omaha record of tem: hanging about that locality Fridsy morning before the fami went away. has seen the prisoners a couple cf thnes and is positive that they were tho men she saw peering around the hous: in fact, Cook admits taat he sept Thursday night in an old unoccupled house nearly across the street from the Adair residence. Little Work for Polic Fair week passed off very quietly as far as crime was concerned, Only two robberies of any Importance were reported to the po- lice. Besides the regular force of patrolmen, the mayor put on five specials, who rambled about the cf and down the“alleys and through back vards all night long. Out of twenty-nine arrests made during the week only halt a dozen were of suspicious char- acters. It was a surprise to the chief of po- lico and the mayor to find o few crooks in town, as d that there wou'd be a big s Siie Gossip. W. H. Ryan of Stanton left for his home sterday after spe:ding a couple of weeks with his daughter, Mrs. R. A. Filter. Mrs. John Dieters, wife of Police Officer Dieters, dizd Saturdiy night at the homo of ner parents, Thirteenth and Frederick streets Omaha. Fineral services will be held at 2 p. m. tolay in Omaha. Interment at Laurcl Hill cemetery Yesterday evening at the First Metholist church the paster, Rev. Dr. C. N. Daw:on, preached a sermon especially to young peopla. In the morning the doctor met the children and older peopla of the congregation, Next Sunday Is the last one Dr. Dawson will b2 with this church, having held this charge for five years, The city councii is down for a meeting to night. It is thought that possibly the city printing matter may come up again. When a vote on the matter was last taken the Tribune had four votes and the Drovers' Journal three. Five votes are necessary for a choica, Thcre Is a wide range in the bids of the two s. Tho Tribune bid 25 cents per square 1 the Drovers' Journal 6 cents for the ion and 5 cents per squaro inch for rtion thereaft first ins every in; AMUSEMENTS. scconcoeo! Gladys Wallls is to appear at Boyd's Tues- day and Wednesday night and Wednesday matinee. She will be seen in a new dramatization of George Sand's story, “La Petite Fadette,” and known to us as “Fan- chon,” written for her by Clay M. Greene. She will be supported by a company headed by Mr. Frederick Paulding, and including R. F. McClannin, Edwin Brewster, J. H. teady, Robert Harty, A. C. Davison, Miss Lillian Andrews, Miss Alma Alken Mathews, Miss Florence Lillian Wickes, Miss Susie Winner, Miss Grace Gibbons and others. The sale of seats will commence at 9 o'clock this morning at the usual prices. The big operatic extravaganza, “The Bull- fighter,” will be the attraction at Boyd's theater on Sunday, Monday and Tuesday next. It is said o be one of the heaviest burlesques traveli A. M. Palmer's company, presenting “Trilby,” commences a two-night engage- ment at the Creighton theater, with a per formance this evening. The engagement closes with.a matinea Wednesday, September 25, the performance commencing promptly at 2 o'clock. Th's production comes crowned T\lfierves bllakin No Heart Palpitating No Dyspeptic Aching G g TNE £ 8 Nicotine Neutralized ANTI-BFEER o perature’ and rainfall, compared with the corresponding day of the past four years: at Omaha for the ¢ 1805: Normal temperature Deficieney for the day. Normal _precipitation Excess for the day Total precipitation since Deficiency since March 1 e s from Stutions and since March 1, STATE oF | weATmer, “60{Cloudy. STATIONS. e Omana North Pi: 14 Clear, 16/ Cloar 00/ Cle Si. Louls. 00/ Toudy. St Paut, Loxd | Raduin g, Davenpor: Kansis ¢ Heler Denve Galveston " Indica es trace of precipitation high above the basins o the water falls with force which sends is splashing over ever thing in the neighborhood—dishwasher in- cluded. This has been entirely remedied hy fitting to each faucet some eighteen inches of rubber tubing. Down this the water glides quictly to the bottom of the pan and there does no mischief. The tube, more- over, adds a convenience to the sink, for, by handling it as a hose, a strong jet of water are for bilious. ness, bilious headache, dyspep- sia, heartburn, torpid liver,diz. ziness, sick headache,bad taste in the mouth, coated tongue, loss of appetite,sallow skin,etc,, when caused by constipation; and constipation is the most frequent cause of all of them, Go by the book. and 25¢c a box. your druggist’ Allen Co, New York. Annua) Beecliam’s pil Pills 1oc Book free at s orwrite B. F. 365 Canal St., * than 6,000 000 boxes. g Your H 4 § The attraction at the Crelghton theater Friday and § and 28, will be Canary toplcal review, Passing Show.” Ta's production was | parts, and a number of specialties ndded, among which is the Trilby dance by Loigh, Among the new members of the cast are John D. Gilbert and Miss Cher} appears as Rc rbeau is the same dashing burlesquer, while George hall tako pleasure in speaking only | A. Schiller, Lucy D. i Hess, Gus words of praiso for the wonderful med- Pixley, Madge Le May Ten Broeck and cine, and in recommending it to all, B. 8. Tarr are s f the old favorites still with the orga thunder AR AR AAAA AN A PDADAL: ARALAR ARAA | EARRRRRR ARARARRRAR PARALPALRNORNR NG RARARLARRANNARRNRLR RRRARAAA Heated Free-=- Not from a financial actly, but entirely defects which are so often found in the general run of heating plants, Steam and Hot Water Heating, Heating and Sanitary Enginser. ] 1Scao Miss Dolla Stovens, of Boston, Mase,, (= writes: ) have always suffered from g | iereditary Serofula, for which I tried | | various remedics, and many reliable Plivaicians, but nohe relioved me. After f =4 taking 8 botties of S Cam now well. 1 | ain very grateful | to you, ns I feel ( (hat it saved mo 4 trom alifo of un- ( told agony, and ( ) reatiso on ( B1ood and Skin Diseases mailed free to any ad- | dress, day, September 20, The play was originally produced at tho Adelphi theater, London, where Manager William A. Brady first saw it, and his opinfon dictated that it was a . melodrama that would interest American y play-goers. That his judgment was right is New York and Boston. The effects in “Th ‘ Cotton King" are £aid to be marvels of stage- i - t, particularly the cotton mill ecene, re all the workings are practical. Every- I Fdlicble, cctly tastele purity, c PILL Ivays Turdy Vegetabl elegantly coated, purge, anse and strengthen. RA! for the cure of all disorders of Ter regul Windw the Predictic tho Ktomach, Howls, Kid; Glagder, 'Ner= WASHINGTON, Sept. t for | Fiile Dise bl {go, Costiveness, SICK HEADACHE, IMALE COMPLAINTS, BILLIOU &NIES, NDIGI TON, DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION And All Disorders of theLiver. Observe the following symptoms resulting from discases or the digestive organs: stipation, inward piles, fuliness of blood in the head, acids ity of the Stomach, nausea, hearth disgust of food, fullness of 'Welght of the at b, sour flutiering of sensations ing 1895, 1801, 1893, 189 dimness of vision, dots or webs Max!imu temperature ... toM 2 ghit, fever or dull pa'n In the heaé, Minimum temperature ... 59 5 Clency of perspiration, yellowness of the skin Average temperature ... 2 66 and eyes, pain in the side, ches lim) and Precipitation seseenns oD 00 00 00 | sudden flushes of heat *lu\n\mx ll‘!I Condition of temperature and precipitation Rbavei Nemed C A HOX, SOLD BY DRU SENT BY MAIL. RADWAY & CO., Lock Box 365, for Hooi of Advies. Send to DR New York. OCTOR Searies & Searles 1416 Farnam St. SrECIALLST 5. All forws of Blood af Skin Disciasis, Syphells aved for life ulid the pofs son thorou cleansed 4 LADIES glven careful and special attention for all wheir - many pecaliar alls ents. CATARRH, Varicocele, Hydrocel Manhood peciul treat- { \arrhoen, Lo G0y ¢ cured by o N TR alent. (VITALITY 2 P WEAK) WEAK MEN (SIALEY,,, SEEAS plication to business or stud mental ‘s(l:l\nd(;r uf-.r SEXUAL F S8 i rom th readily cffects of youthful to our new treats middle life or follles, all yield L. A. WELSH, Observer, | ment for loss of vital power. —— WRITE Your troubles \rl uml of ll;u city, P Thousan cured hoine by cors & ‘1‘“ [ 1’:;‘ “5:"«"' responde rvl‘“ N y'.,"r\ 'TON PR ,)A One woman has had the wit to overcome ¢ g the long mnecked kind of faucets arching | FIRST NATIONAL BANK R e Council Bluffs, Iowa. CAPITAL, - - - $100,000 Wi W YOUR ©OL ON DEST BA 5 PER CENT PAID ¢ CALL AND 8§ ——e WANTED, A GOOD housework and good o RL,FOR GENERAL K. 705 Sixth aveue. FOR RENT, MY RESIDF , 216 PL street, aftér November 1; eight rooms; moderm convehiences, Also five-room house, No. 320 Platner streets s [IMN Ed B any timg CLEANF D; W, Jacob Sims, VAULTS CLEANEI 8. Homer's, 538 - adw . SEPT. 1, 1895, CORNER § 2xi00, “in~ Bapp block. Iy located. E. H. Sheate Ke, FOR RE room, Ri- Steam heat. & Co WANTED, COMI housework ITEN OR GENERAL GIRL. Mrs. A, T. Flickinger, £2i Fourth avenue. WANTED, 0D GIRL, FOR GENERAL housework; reference required, Inquire D, Wi Archer, 409 So, 8th street, ouse standpoint ex- FREE from the J. C. BIXBY. 202 MAIN STREET, COUNCIL BLUFF3, I0WA, All kinds of Dyeing and Cleaning done in the highest style of the art. Faded and stained * fabrics made to look as good new. Work promptly done and delivered in all parts of the countr; Send for price list, ©O. A, MAOHAN FPrapriston Broadway, oecar Northe m Depot, Couneld lowa, Tel. 3% Vo