Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 9, 1895, Page 3

THE OMATIA DAILY BEE: WEDN DAY, ROM COUNCIL BLUFFS. NEWS F Office, 12 Pear! Street,—H. W. Tilton, Manager and Lessee, Regular meeting of Blufte division No. 27 Unitorm Rank Knights of Pytilaz, this even- ing, All members requested to be present. Bufiness of lmportance. A. W. Boekhoft and Mrs, Martha Crowe wera married by Justice Cook Monday night Mrs. Crows was recently granted. a divorce | from her husband, Grafton G. Crowe. Ainbrose Sales, charged with trespassing on Jand belonging to R. C. Hartls in the western part of the city and stealing a iot of cabbages, was discharged by Justice Walker yesterday. The damage suit of White against Gray was submitted to the district court jury yes- terday afternoon at 4 o'clock. In the even- ing a verdict was returned in favor of the defendant, Elmer Bille, aged 30, Humphrey, aged 20, both of Lancaster county, Nebraska, were granted a license to wed Mon- day night after 9 o'clock, and were married by Dr. Phelps. The trial of the snit of Mrs. Attie Cogan against Milier, involving $1,500 which Mrs Cogan claims she {s entitled to for her serv fces during a term of years that she was living with the defendant, is to be begun this morning in the district court. Josle Long, nee Hulbert, was still obs nate after a twelve hour bread and water and refused to be taken before Judge terday morning for a trial on » of vagrancy. The court instructed the marshal to keep her on bread and water until she asked to be given a trial. Long, who married Josie a year or fo ago after being shot at by her, has filed an information charging her with adultery, and a divorce sult in high life is not impossible. An old colored man who, so far as is known, has no name but “Uncle Billy,” re- ceived his pension money a day or two ago and proceeded to fill up on whisky in honor of the late war. In going through the alley between Main and Bryant street yesterday morning he dropped a bunch of silver and gold on the ground. A Chinaman, whose laundry is close by, helped him pick It up, as Billy was too full to work effectively. After he had done so Billy threw his hat upon the ground and wanted to crack the Chinaman’s skull, accusing Lim of stealing some of the money. They were separated and a race war preven'el and Sarah R TFarm loans made in western Towa at low- est rates. No delay In closing loans. Fire nd tornado insurance written in best of com- panies. Bargains In real estate. LOUGEE & TOWLE, 235 Pearl St. A large numb'r of fiotes and judgments running to the Councll Bluffs Insurance company. The same can be seen and exam- ned by calling at my office in the Bradley building. W. W. Loomls, receiver. J. H. Duggan of the Burlington road was In the city yesterday. John Currio of the board was in the city yesterday. Mrs. Frank Bennison of Dubuque s in the city, stopping at the Grand hotel. Dr. J. W. Hemsted, democratic candidate for the state senate, was in the city yester- day. Rev. D. C. Franklin, presiding elder of the Atlantic district, 1s in the city for a few days. Mrs. Nevin C. Lescher of Galesburg, TIl., is visiting Mrs. V. B. Bender, her sister, at 824 ‘Third avenue. Mr. and Mre, W. L. Bedison have gone to Pennsylvania and New York to visit rela- tives and fricnds. George J. Crane has returned from a three months' trip through Minnesota, Mis- sourf and Tllinols. Dr, James H. Senseney arrived In the city yesterday with his family and will occupy his pulpit at the Broadway Methodist church next Sunday. A plant thoroughly equipped with the newest machinery, the best work by skilled empleyes, prompt’ deliveries and fair treat- ment are among the things that makes the Eagle “that good laundry.” Telephone 157. of supervisors Radiant, Novelty and Elmhurst stoves for hard coal are the most economical stoves made, Sold only by Charles Swaine, 740 Broadway. nymede Wheel club national circuit races, Friday and Saturday, Unfon Driving park, Councll Bluffs, Cars run to grand stand. YOUNG WOMAN ACCIDENTALLY SHOT ma Handkee of Norwallk May Die from Her Brother's Carclessness, BEmma Handke, the 19-year-old daughter of John Handke, a farmer living two miles and a half east of Underwood in Norwalk township, was accidentally shot by her brother, Ernest, aged 16, and may dle, They had caught a polecat in a trap, and tho boy was shooting at it. He was not much accustomed to firearms, and was a bad shot with a revolver, £o that after emptying all the barrels of his revolver the polecat was still numbered among the well and strong. He was reloading his weapon preparatory to glving the animal another volley, when he touched the trigger and the gun cxploded. The ball struck his sister in the back, just below the left shoulder blade, and foliowed the rib around for several inches, when it disappeared and the efforts of two Neola physiclans to find it were unavailing. She is in a critical condition. Last N No discount on water bills after Thurs- day, October 10. Open Thursday evening. Ganymede Wheel club 1 Friday and Saturday, Council Bluffs, tional circuit races, Union Driving park, ars run to grand stand. Harvest Excursion Via Burlington route, Oct. 8 and 22. 0. M. BROWN, Ticket Agent, Council Bluffs, Corner tetes and parlor suites in curly birch and mahogany at Durfee Furniture Co. Disturbed the Gallery Gods. Horace Hoag, a boy of ebony complexion and morals, was at Dohany's theater Monday night, occupying a cholce seat in the gallery. Along during the last act he became restless while watching the machinations of the vil- lain, and, in his sympathy for the lovely lady, cracked his heels together several times and fostituted a show of his own. Officer C. 1. Shields, who has been engaged as spe- clal police by Manager Alton, undertook to put him out. Three other more or less colored boys, by name Louis Neely, Bud Bouquet and Clarence Field, seeing the predicament thelr pal was in, tried to rescue him from the officlal grasp. One of them threw a brick, and it is likely that they would have gotten tho better of Fleld had it not been for the assistance of a member of the regular force, Hoag was taken to the city jail, and yester- day morning his three pals were run in. All of thew were charged with disturbing the peace. The gallery gods have been much easier to get along with during the last few weeks than ever before, for Manager Alton gave them to understand that his buzz saw could not be moukeyed with with impunity, This is the first serious row, and the youngsters will probably get their deserts when the case is tried in police court A Big Week In Frames. Or THE CURE Judge Woolson Gives a Few Preserip- tlons to lown Sufferers. Walter Case, tha Cass county bootlegger, who admits that (his {s his third offense, was brought before Judge Woolson in United States court yesterday and given eighteen months at hard labor in the penitentiury at Fort Madison, besides being fined $500, George Besancon, who had only committed tho offense twice, was fined $300 and sent to the county jail at Atlantic for six months. Fred Coates was fincd $200 and given 120 days In jall, but the whole sntence was sus- rended during good behayior. In sentencing one prisoner the court took occasion to give his opinion of the “tru: business as practiced by John P. Stuhr, deputy sheriff, who {s now in charge of tha county Jall at’'Avoca, and who is running for sherift on the democratic ticket. The prisoner in question had been confined at Avoca while awalting trial and was allowed the freedom of the town. “‘When the government sends prisoners to a county jail for confinement,” remarked the court, “they are sent for con- finement, and not for fun, They are not sup- posed to make the county jail a boarding house, from which they roam about, when not eating or slecping, at their own free will, I have no patience with this kind of thing, and if T hear of it being repeated the failer who does it need not be surprised if he finds his pay for feeding United States prisoners suddenly cut off.” William E. Ballard, the Creston man who tried to hold up a bootlegger by %io!ding him- self out as a United States officer, was fined $400 and sent to the penitentiary at Fort Mad- ison for thirteen months. Richard B. Hall, the Red Oak postmaster charged with padding hig stamp sales and doctoring his accounts o as to increase the emoluments of his office, will be brought into court today, and it Is stated unofficially that a plea of guilty will be made on both counts of the indictment. Two witnesses in a bootlegging case, E. Conrad and Lon Seals of Creston, failed to respond when their names were called. The court orered banch warrints issued for them, Before the warrants could be served they both came into court. One claimed to have Just stepped over to his room at the hotel and the other to the barver shop. Judge Woolson taxed up a fine of $3.51 each, the cost of the procesdings. Then, to add insult to injury, the jury disregarded their testi- my by which they tried to conviet John Mackin of violating the revenue laws and returned a verdict of not guilty. Peter Peterson was fined $200 and sen- tenced to 100 days in jail, but both the fine and the sentence was suspended during good behavior. Frank Kessler, who was absent when his case was called, forfeited his bond and a bench warrant was issued for him. Joseph Cox, Fred C. Ruchti and Luther Be- velle pleaded not guilty to indictments for bootlegging. Pleas of gullty were entered by Frank G. Fulton, charged with bootlegging and impersonating an officer, and Harry Brook- man, Frank Vardamann, and George Reading, indicted for bootlegging. Counsel for H. Egbert, who is chargel with sending an obscene valentine through the mails, " informed the court that his client would plead guilty. John Sullivan’s sentence of ninety days in jail and fine of $200 was suspended. James Given was found guilty and Henry Brownell was acquitted. The case of Clark Ramsey of Creston Is now on trial. His attorneys are trying to show that the charge of bootlegging was cooked up purposely by the witnesses for the sake of the fe:s they would draw. It will be resumed this morning. J. Cold Wave Coming. 1t you want a good stove to put up before you start your furnace, buy one of Swaine's air-tight stoves, the best made, at 740 Broadway. Ganymede Wheel club national circuit races, Friday and Saturday, Unfon Driving park, Council Bluffs. Cars run to grand stand. Charfibers’ dancing academy now open for pupils. Call after 10 a. m. Circulars. Wants a New Trial. The motor company has filed a motion for a new trial of the suit for damages begun by J. E. Bixby for personal injuries, in which a yerdict for $8,000 was found for the plaintiff. The principal ground on which the rehearing ls asked is that George Miles, one of the Jurors, while the jury was deliberating, said that on one ocasion his daughter wanted to et off a train and told the conductor so. He pald no attention, and she pulled the bell, Jumped off, and was thrown to the ground and badly injured. He also sald, in a ple: ant way, that the company’s employes ac as if the company owned-the town. Another ground for a new trial stated fn the motion is that T. J. Harter, another juror, said he was a railroad man and knew about wrecks and would not go through the experience for 000, He thought Bixby ought to have a verdiet, and that $10,000 or $12,000 was a small amount. Both of the jurors are al- leged to have been prejudiced against the company when the trial was commenced. Affidavits setting forth the above conversa- tlons were filed by William Farrell, G. er, R. C. Smith and Charles S. Wulff, bers of the jury, and on the strength of them the court 18 asked to grant a new trial: Via Burlingten route, Oct. 8 and 22, 0. M. BROWN, Ticket Agent, Council Bluffs, The Hardman piano wins wany friends, Ganymede Wheel club national circuit races, Friday and Saturday, Union Driving park, Council Bluffs, Cars run to grand stand. They Had a Right There. As Officer Slead was passing up Broadway yesterday morning at an early hour he saw Frank Fagan and Perry Howard emerging from the restaurant opposite the postoffice, each with his hands full of eatables. They were unable to explain how they happened to be taking their breakfast so early in the morning and he placed them under arrest. But by the time police court was opened in the morning 4t was learned that Fagan was employed as cook in the restaurant, and the lady who manages the place had determined not to prosecute. The place has been entered by night several times lately by means of a trap door from the cellar, and, as no one but the proprietor had a key, the police were notified of the thefts. There was no appea ance against the two young men and they were discharged by Judge McGee. POTTER'S PRICES Are Always Lower Than Anywhere lse. Look: Bird cages 50c; copper bottom 10-quart flaring heavy tin pail 10c; copper bottom washboiler 76¢; 2 quart coffee pot 10c; rolling pins be each. The Great 10c Store, 318 Broadway Elocution and delsarte. Classes beginning this week. Call afternoon. Miss Maude Hazen, 319 Merriam block, Huber Bros.' new meat n in the city, 112 Broadway. teakettle ket is tho finest perior Court Assigns. Judge McGee held a session of superior court yesterday afternoon, and made the following assignments of cases for trial Wednesday, October 9, Pottawattamie county agalnst Brodbeck, two cases; Thursday, Oc- tober 10, Mamie Rollins against J. W. Squire; Friday, October 11, Myrtue against White; Tuesday, October 15, George against Baker; Thursday, October 17, Council Bluffs Ie: company against Brown; Wednesday, Last week was a big one with u sold lots of those new siylish frames. You ought to see them. M. L. SMITH & CO. Last Call, No discount on_ water bills after Thurs- ay, October 10. Open Thursday evening. Funcral of Fred Leut wer. The funeral of Fred Leutzinger will take place this afternoon at 2 o'clock at bis late gesidence on Avenue E, Rev. Stephen Phelps officiating. The following will act as pall- arers: Messrs. Blanchard, C. Straub, D, eller, George Schindele, O. H. Lucas, John Beno, John Clausen and . 8. Keller, The Standard plano uext to the Hardman, We November 20, Dochler against Mischler, Harvest Excursion Via Burlington route, Oct. 8 and 22. 0. M. BROWN, Ticket Agent, Council Blu The new Blufts Clty laundry, 84 North Main, claims less wear and finer work on shirts, collars and cuffs than any laundry in the state. Phone 314. Clatms There Was No Divoree. Maggle Looman appeared at the office of the county clerk yesterday and asked for some assistance in golng through the records for the purpose of finding out if her new stepmother had ever had & divorce from her firet husband. A marriage license was ls- sued during the latter part of August en- titling Jesse Looman and Mrs, P. J. Bickford to become one, and the ceremony uniting them was performed the same day. Maggie, not having a liking for the new Mrs. Looman, is trying to have her deposed from her posi- tlon as queen of the Looman household. After | a_somewhat cursory examination of the rec- ords by County Clerk Reed no record of any divorce could be found. HAVE e r S IN VIEW, Ganymedes ¥ ce List to Offer the National Cracks. The very liberal responses of Council Bluffs people who have been asked to assist the committee appointed by the Ganymede Wheel club to secure the prizes for the National | Cirenit bicycle meeting at Union park Friday and Saturday has lifted a great load of anx- fety from the souls of the boys. About all of the prizes have been provided for, with very little soliciting. Lucius Wells _ of Deere, Wells & Co. made a voluntary offer- ing that has made him eternally popular among wheelmen, He presented the club one of its chief prizes, a new high grade $100 wheel. The outlook is extremely favorable for a most successful meeting. The track has been put in good condition, and fs being ex tensively used now for training purposes by riders who have entered for the races. All the boys are praying for now is pleasant weather. Nothing like it. The famous Crown piano with orchestral attachment leads them all. Bouriclus Music House, 116 Stutsman street. ANNUAL THODIST srvices Held at Mason City, TIa. MASON CITY, Ia., Oct. 8.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The introductory services to the a nual Methodist conference, which convenes to- morrow, are being held tonight. The Epworth league anniversary is being cclebrated, the meeting being pres over by Rev. B. D, Smith of Grundy Center. Speeches were made by Prof. Eastman of the upper lowa co ference at Fayette. Dr. Heald, the con- ference secretary, and Dr. Berry of Chicago, committee an examination, have put in a busy day. Presiding Elder Crippen, Green Taylor, Coleman Albrook and Miller have heid several .conferences today, looking over the field. There is some uneasiness, and in the adjustment of matters there is likely to be a general shaking up over appointments Bishop Fowler arrived tonight. Parker's Creditors Cause Trouble, DES MOINES, Oct. 8.—(Special Telegram.) —W. H. Parker, the wholesale liquor mer- chant who failed with $7,000 assets and nearly $20,000 ljabilities, is in trouble, Yes- terday his creditors got word that he moved a great portion of his stock before he failed, and found reason to believe he did not state the facts when he said he had paid out nearly $60,000 on debts in two months. He made money In_ his business and there is nothing to show for it. He was cited to appear in court this morning for examination as to what disposition he had made of his prop- erty, but failed to appear. An attachment was lssued against him for contempt of court, but he was not found until tonight It was learned today that his brother left Saturday for parts unknown. Parker and his brother were mixed up only a short time ago in a failure of a shoe company at Car- roll. Prepared to Pay An t Clatms, DES MOINES, Oct. 8.—(Special Telegram.) —Commissioners Berner and Wilson, having in charge the work of apportioning the $225,- 000 appropriated by congress as indemnity to homesteaders on land awards patented to the Des Moines River and Navigation company, haye about completed thelr report, and will have it ready to submit to congress for ap- proval in December so the idemnity can be paid early next year. It has been found the amcunt appropriated is not half large enough to pay claims allowed, and an additional appro- priation will be asked to cover the deficiency. Morey on hand will be pro rated among the cloimants. Refused to Violute Their Contract. BOONE, Ia., Oct. 8.—(Special Telegram.)— The striking miners here to the number of 300 marched to Fraser this morning and at- tempted to get the miners there to quit work. They were met by a committee from the aser miners who told them the men would not come out. They said they had signed a contract to work for a year at 80 cents and they proposed to stand by it. It is thought this action will break the back of the strike in this district. Towa Editors Enroute South. DES MOINES, Oct. 8.—(Special Telegram.) —The Towa Elitorial association left here this evening for the Atlanta expositi There were about 130 in the party. They spend tomorrow in St. Louis, going from there direct to Atlanta. On the way back they will spend a day at Lookout Mountain, and may also stop at Nashville to lrelp celebrate the centennial anniversary of Tennesses's admis- sion to the union, They will be away nine days. CONFERENCE. Introductory Strikers k in Iowa, WEBSTER CITY, Ia, Oct. 8.—(Special Telegram.)—A delegation of fifty miners visited Fraser today and quietly tried to get the men working in the mine there to strike with them, but were not successful. In this part of the state the strike has been a fall- ure. The men at Lehigh did not go out at all, and at Boona many of the miners have returned to work, W Towa's Symp: ¥ for Cuba, CRESTON, Ia., Oct. 8.—(Special Telegram.) —A rousing Cuban liberty meeting was held here tonight, the first meeting in Iowa. Stirring addresses were delivered by Colon: John O'Keefe, Rev. Robert Swartz, J, B. Sullivan and others. At the conclusion of the addresses petitions were circulated ask- ing this government to recognize the Cubans as belligerents. Evangelist Williams' Services Closed. WEBSTER CITY, I, Oct. 8.—(Speclal.) —The tent meetings which Evangelist Williams has been holding in this city for the past three weeks were brought to a close last night. During the entire time the large tent, holding 3,000 people, was crowdeq at every service and as a result of the meeting 276 people united with the church. B. C. R. & N. Had a Prosperons Y CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, Oct. Telegram.)—The month of September was one of the most prosperous ever enjoyed by the Burlington, Cedar Rapids & Northern rall- road, the earnings being $127,000 greater than for the samo period last year. President C. J. Ives, accompanied by President Cable of the Rock Island, is making a tour of inspec- tion, Judge Tal ort Dodge. FORT DODGE, Ia., Oct. 8,—(Special Tele- gram.)—Hon. W. L Babb, democratic candi- date for governor, spoke here last night, He spoke maloly on the liquor question, devoting a few minutes to the (arift and silver ques- tions. L SV Prohibitionists Decoming Active. DES MOINES, Oct. 8.—(Special Telegram.) —An address has been lssued by W. R. Cols, secretary of the Iowa Prohibitory Amenment league, calling on prohibitionsts to leave the republican party. CHINESE GIRLS HELD IN SLAVERY. Released at Atlanin o Habeas Corp ATLANTA, Oct. 8.—Writs of habeas corpus were served this morning at 10 o'clock upon Kee Owiang and Leon Lam, proprietors of the Chinese village on the Midway of the Atlentic exposition, commanding them to bring the bodies of nine Chinese women, charged by Lum Ling, an Atlanta laundry. man, with belng held In involuntary seryi- tude. Ling, who appears in the role of a philanthropist, says the women were bought in China and transported here against their will. The writ was taken out under the thirteenth ameniment to the constitution. These are the Chinese whose admission into the United States at Ogdensburg, N. Y., has caused 50 much trouble a Weit of MOST DARING ON nO”-unn. Monday Night most Wi ral CHICAGO, Oct. 8.—~None of the passengers injured by the four robboré’who held up an electric car at Edgewater night were fatally hurt and all were recovering rapidly today. Those injured during the struggle are as follows: Thomas P. Nisbett, shot in above the knee; bruised in face. A. E. Welman, four tedfh ‘knocked out; mouth and face lacerated;"briiked about the body. N. O. Johnson, Galesbutg!'TM., cut under left eye; badly bruised. Motorman J. Merriman, bruised about head, Unknown German, beaien over the head with a cane; scalp bruised One of the robbers was struck by a bullet from the revolver of one of his comrades and is supposed to have been badly hurt. The men succeeded In covering their retre thoroughly, although a large force of de- tectives were Iimmediately started on the hunt. The robbery was one of the most daring on record. The car was stopped at Berwin avenue by four masked men. The passengers were sy:tematically searched and robbed of all their valuables. The shooting was oc- casioned by the resistenco of T. P. Nisbett, who _drew a revolver and attempted to use it. In the melee which followed Nesbitt was shot in the leg. S ey Sheriff Tn % Charge. CHICAGO, Oct. 8—The Davis & Ranking Building and Manufacturing company con- fessed judgment today in favor of the First National bank for $50,123, and a_deputy sheriff was sent to Harvey to take charge of the company's plant. The company is one of the largest manufacturers of dairy supplies in the country. The concern has been in financial difficulty for some time, the trouble culminating in today's judgment. The assets of the concern w estimated at $600,000 and the liabilities at $200,000. —_—— Floods Delay T PHOENIX, Ariz., Oct. 8 —Floods in the Agua Fria and Gila rivers have caused breaks in the bridg:s of the Santa Fe and Maricopa & Phoenix railways, and for two days cut oft the clty's rall communication. - Repairs have been temporarily made, and regular trafic has been resumed Hold-Up Ale la the left leg Deputy Edwin Milton Royle's successful romantic drama, fends,” is the attraction at the Creighton this afternoon and evening, the engagement closing with the performance to- night. For three nights and Saturday matinee, commencing Thursday, September 10, the at- traction at the Creighton will be Hal C. Reid's latest success, “Human Hearts,” di- rect from a successful run at Miner's theater, New York. The plot is sald to b constructei upon original lines and is intrusted to a com- pany of competent players, “‘On the Bowery,” a play that vertiser would doubtless decribe as pulse quickening, and risible rousing, is soon to be seen in this city at Boyd's theater, open- ing a three nights' engagement on Sunday evening next. This play is partly a glori fication_of the well known dauntlessness of Steve Brodie, but it IS much more than that. It involves burglary, «false accusa- tion, escape, resist of arrest, attempted murder, a jump by Brodie from Brookiyn bridge, and a lot of exciling incidents on an East river pier, including a fire scene. circus ad- Conroy and Fox, the well known Irish cc- medians, play a four night engagement at the Creighton, commencing Sunday, October 13, producing for the first time in this city their lastest laughing success, “O'Flarity’s Vacation.” The theme of Hoyt's latest comedy, “A Contented Woman," which will be presented in this city for the first time on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, October 9, 10 and 11, at Boyd's theater, concerns the absurdity of the ‘“pew woman’ jidea, Mr. Hoyt has chosen Denver as the scene of action and in his brilliant caricature of the different ele- ments to be encountered in a politi paign he has pcrtrayed several will be instantly recognized by everybody. ‘A Contented Woman™ was written for the especial purpose of placing the handsome and versatile Caroline Miskel Hoyt before the public in a congenial role, WEATHER FORECAST. and Warmer, Winds for N WASHINGTON, Oct. 8 Wednesday | or Nebraska, Missourl, Towa and Kan- sas—Fair; warmer; variable winds, shifting to southerly. For South erly winds. Fair with Variable braska. ‘The forecast for Dakota—Falir; warmer; south- Local Record, OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAT, OMAHA, Oct, §.~Omaha record of tem- perature’ and rainfall compared with the corresponding day of the past four years: Maximum temperature Minimum temperature . Average temperature ..... 40 40 Precipitation L0000 Condition of temperature and precipitation at_Omaha for the day and since March 1, 1895 Normal temperature 56 Deficiency for the day Jormal precipitation Deficiency for the day.. Total precipitation since March 11 Deficiency since March 1. Reports from Stat ch .10 inch 50 inches .. 816 inches at 8 p. m, STATE oF BTATIONS. WEATHER, - d g eamuseduiag, ~£%p J0 aamE -30aWaY, XU - mopeNdioad| Omaba .. North Platia., Valentine, Clear. Cloudy. St Paul, ..., Davenpori. Ka i 00| Pur 00/ Cle " Indicates trace of pregipitation, L. A. WELSH, Obseryer. E\j’ T | F"l loudy D DIEHANTS but for Dyspep: STUART’S DYSPE constitutes tho surest cure, the safost antidote. They are pre- #cribed by physicians because they ure not i secret no-trnm and | gists because dyspeptics know Y6u Will agres with them ufter 50 CENTS AT DRUG STORES rt Co., Mgrshall,AMich. they are vold everywhero by d God ching and demand it. using it, I} @he Antidote =] THERE IS AN ANTIDOTE IN NATURE FOR EVERY DISEASE. The trouble is wo don't always know where to look for the antidote, a, Indigestion, or any Stomuch trouble OCTOBER 9, 1895, THEY HAVE GIVEN 1T UP Youthful Journalists Quit Trying to Print | Their Sheet, STOCK OF WIND QUITE EXHAUSTED Emp'oye Strikes One of the Propri- Jaw in Liecu and Creditors arge. The News-Republic, an alleged newspaper which has beenerunning In the interest of any and every one who has been willing to put up the stuff, has a whole gob of trouble on its hands. It is another newspaper that 18 run on the principle that its employes can live on wind it only a paper can be lssued daily, Yesterday this principle received a decided backset, as did also one of the propristors, who stood up for the principle, and, who, as a consequence, is now nursing a sore jaw. length of time em- ployes of the paper have been looking for ealaries which never came. Some of them looked so long that they finally gave it up. Others had so much money coming that they took the long chance and held on in the hope that something might turn up by which they might obtain at least a part of their back pay. This condition has existed not only in the editorial department, but also in the business department and in the com- posing rooms, but while there was consld- erable uttered grumbling no outbreak curred, There was one little fact that induced sev- eral of the employes to remain in the em- ploy of the paper. This was that they were glven every opportunity of “grafting.” That is, they were given every opportunity of working the various candidates for office, no matter what their politics were. Every candidate was approached and many fives and tens were obtained in this way. BEm- ployes considered this perfectly legitimate, 's the proprietors were known to be doing the same thing. For instance, one of them obtained $400 from Jenkins and promised him that the paper would support him through thick and thin and would denounc every other candidate for mayor. Only short time before Broatch had donated a goodly sum and the same promise was made to him. In such a way some of the em- ployes, and especially those who were in touch with candidates, hoped to be able to indemnify themselves for their salaries. In various ways the employes were kept in subjection. But the climax was reached yesterday. IT NERVED THE EMPLOYE. Monday night one of the employes, who had in the neighborhood of $30 coming to him, met a friend who told him that the paper was on the verge of bankruptcy and that if he expected to get his money he had better hustle for it. This set the employe to think- ing and when he started to the office yesterday morning he had made up his mind to get money or blood. He braced himselt for the occasion. When he entered the office he felt competent to' withstand all the seductive wiles of the proprietor. He found May in the office, but instead of addressing him as “Mr. May,” as all the employes have been doing out of admiration for May’s confidenc- ing powers, he stopped at the door and said: “Come here.” “Why, how do you do, old man,” re- sponded May. “I am very glad to see you. What is the matter with you? You seem to be broken up.” “Don’t ‘old man’ me,” answered the em- ploye. “I am mick of this boy's play. 1 am going to talk sense to you, now. You don't work any of that soft soap any more. Wha I want iz money, and I want it quick. See This never phased May. “Why, that will be all right, old man. I can't give it to you now, but you will get some in a day or so." This, however, did not satisty the em- ploye, and thercupon he told May that he would have some money right away or there would be blood spilled, and it would not be his blood, either. May responded gently, but the employe’s dander was up, and before May had the words out of his mouth he got a poke In the jaw. The employe was about to follow this up with another, when Hazle- ton stepped up to his partner's assistance, Everything looked favorable for a free-for-all fight, but some of the other employes, who were looking on, stepped in and prevented it. The employe was not satisfied, and finally May settled the matter by giving him an order on Judge Baxter, which amount he said was due. THIS WAS LITTLE BETTER. Clutching the paper as a drowning man would clutch a straw and going to the court louse, the man waited for Judge Baxter until he was oft the bench and then he presented the order. Judge Baxter read it and handed it back “I don't owe the paper a cent,” sald the judge. I have already paid $180 for its sup- port before my nomination. Another assess- ment will be due as soon as tho election is over. [ don't intend to pay that, however, until the election is oyer.” The employe did not appear to bo satisfled. The judge took him into his private office and showed him receipts for $180. This ap- peared to settle the matter, but finally Judge or a considerable some me oc- Grand Special Excursion to Florida Omaha, Oct. 14; Chicago, Oct. 15. Speclal - Triwm, Spacial Extra Comforts and a Good Time. This excursfon Is designed for homescekers who wish to tuko advantage of the low rates fo lands In the south to secure a honie or farm of thelr own, Only $36 for the round trip from Omaha, Includinz a horth in the sloeper * which will be used throughout the trip, thereby suving hotel bills. Green Cove Springs, Fla., Is the destination. population of ubout winter resort and hotels, * ineluding Springs hotel. The elty I8 on the Johns river. which s place. The dfstance fre hirty miles by river viilo, Tampa & Key West railway Tho publishers of the Farm, Fi¢ld and Fiveside and the Western Rural, Amorica’s two brightegs and most entorprising ngricuitural papers, have socured 56,000 ACRES OF LANpD edlately adjoining and practically surrounding Green Cove Springs, the Iltw( ylf rm and Vogotablo l.a These lands witl bo sold on the Farm, Fleld 's popular colony plan, whe ookors get n chunk of the oacth ut halt the usual prices. This excursion is designed for homeseelkors who are looking southward, or for a better elimato, or Lo better thelr ition. We not only furnish the cheapest landsy but add such industrial enterprises as will insu C oSS, Our special car leave Omuha over the Ch 0, Milw Blufts at 6:00-on t ning of the 14th, picking up other mombers of the party at Maniila 8:10 p. (R 0 1 Oxford Junction, 3:038. Sabula Junction, 4:30; Savanna, 4:40; Chicago. The regalar one-wiy rate from Omaha is about $40.00. Our round trip rate will be $36.00, including n berth in tho slecoper. X Those getting on the train at intermediate stations will buy tlekots to Chlengo, and we will ad)ust es the Alex Turnoy St Paul rallway Bim and call upon or write bim fo SCHOEDSACK’S This attractive oity has 000, Tt 184 vory hobuin soveral Ineko wintar rosors the well known Maguolin ks of the beautiful 8t vo miles wide ut thig 18 about o on the Jacksou= ukee & 8t Paul at 5:45-Council 1504 Farnnm stroot, Omn tickot office, will have ch further informatio aha, 1 the Chloage 3 of the party and ¢ 1ulcon & tickets of Dyeing and Cleaning of Clothing, Dresses and Household Goods. OMAHA OFFICE, 1521 Farnam St. Telephone 1521. COUNCIL BLUFFS WORKS and Office, Cor. Ave. Aand 26th St. SEND FOR PRICE LIST. Tel. 310 COUNCIL BLUFFS STEAM DYE WORKS All_kinds of Dyelng and Cleaning done ip: the highest style of the art. ude and stained ' fabrics made to look as good as new. Work promptl done and _dellvere, in all parts of {he country.© Send fof price 1 ©. A. MIACHAN Propristor. Northy Councl} Tel. 923 APFAHan Broadway, near LR western Depot, Bluffs, Towa. A Few Advantages Offered by the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul R aliway, the short line to Chicago. made up and started from Omaha. A clean trs 'CEDAR RAPIDS M ASY el Biuw,DES MOINES Baggage checked from residence to destina tion. i ployes, iEhtire train lghted by electricity, with electr ik lamps 1o every berth, Finest dining car service in the west,"with meals served a la carte, or, in other Words, order what you want Y for what you get. Fiyer leaves union depot dafly at 6:00 p. m!, arriving a C. 8. CARRIER, City Ticket Agent. T rain_service and courteous eme 5 a. m. City Ticket Office, 1504 Farnam Street. “This great Vegotabla Vitalier,the presciips kly cure you of ail o N 8 Lont Manhrod, lons, Neryous Debility, Duaihs, Varleocelo mid tlon of & famous Franch plysician, wiil g Vous or diseases of the KeRerative grg Tnsomnta, Painain the Bk, Seminal 1 Unfitness to Marr'y, Exhausting ¥ hion it lodes by'iny nestof dlscharge, Wiltn i ot ghecked Touds' = &1 the horrors of Tmpotency, € 3 BEFCRE ano A"‘: Kidneyaand (o nrinry orgas of al Lmpurities atrenithens and restores AmAll WeAk organ, K Mot i by, Hocions i3 pecause-ninety per cent are tronblod wit o iven and mancy retnrned 1f Six boxes doe 10 G6GE & ormanens Gk 0 e A0, by malls " Bend for yREN ciroular and testimoniut Ui L] Baxter was persuaded to advance $5 on the assessment and with this in his possession the employe went back to the office with blood in his eye. The muddle at the office culminated later in *a voluntary surrender” by May, Hazleton and Duncan, who have formed the News- Republic company, to their creditors, Colonel Akin, F. B. Roose and the printers and em- ployes who have claims for wages standing agalnst the paper. The employes took charge of the sheet and selected E. M. Iiff as gencral manager. The present Dossessors of the plant have not fully decided upon their plans, but assert that they will reorgan- ize the paper and attempt to Keep it going. Rounds Not Known in St. Loulx, ST, LOUIS, Oct. 8—Joseph H. Rounds, mentioned in yesterday's dispatches as hav- ing been killed while one of a party of eighty- five Cubans in an attack on 2,000 Spanish troops in Cuba ten days ago, Is not known in Louis, Messages received from Sidney, say that a letter telling about Rounds' ath was recelved by Private Watson of the Twenty-first infantry, United States army, and it was said that the relatives of the de- ceased lived in St. Louls. Rounds was for- merly a sergeant in the First United State cavalry. PSIA TABLETS “WInT DerlES THE ;:;.,,,,m GUPIDIN E I8 the only known remedy to cure without an operation. 5000 tentimon| i A&dress DAVOL JEDICINE €O, P, O, Box 276 8an Fraucisco,Cal, For Sale by 0OR BALE BY GOODMAN DRUG CO. 10 Feroam 6., Omaha. VIGOR or MEN Easily, Quickly, Permanontly Restored, | Weakness, Nervousneas, Debility, and all the traia ) ¢t evils from early crrom of later excesscs, the results K overwork, tickness, worryy | zi4ipm...Fast Mail (for Lincoln) daily ete. Full strength, de A == - by opmentiud tose given to ves [(CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & Q.(Arriveg oevery orgun and portion | UniuhaUnion Depot, 108 & Mason 505 Omatih of theboiy. Simple, na Thn G Vit (D) wral methos, fmmedk | ysoum::i0 o Chiclgo Kapreas, f W1/ ate improvement weems | 7:50pm...Chicago & St. Louis Express Failuro fmposidble. 2.000 references. ' Booky | 1l:5am.......Paciic Junction Local explanation and proofs mailed (scaled) fres. s Bast Mail.. o, ERIE MFNICAL C0.. Buffalo, N.Y, FIRST NATIONAL BANK ~—OF"- Council Bluffs, Towa. CAPITAL, . - - $100,000 SOLICIT YOUR DBUSINESS, RE YOUR COLLECTIONS, ONE OF THE 0 ST BANKS IN I0WA Leaves | |Atrives Omana|Union Depot, 10th & Mas £is| Omah .~ 94oam iitm 10:t6am............Denver Express. 4:3ipm HIk, Hills, Mont, & Puget Sud. 4:36pm...... ... Denver Express Tidopm. Nebriika Local (except $:l5am Vil icoln Local (except Sunday). ..1] Leaves (CHICAGO, MIL. & NT. OmahalUnion_Depot, i i ATL. [Arrives 10(h & Mason_8ts. Omahg .. E ves [CHICAGO & NORTHWE OmahalUnlon Depot, 10th & M 10:40am........... Bastern Express.... 4:20p) iVestibuled Limited. 6:86am... 0 Mo, Valley Local,... 5:45pm Omaha_Chicago & 10:85pm R I & PACIFIC.| o 10th & Mason Sts.| Omaha BABT, press (ex. Sunday).. Bt EXpreis. ..., Vent Limite WS G:45pm.Oklahoma & Toxi i4opm. “olordo. Limited L. 4:09pm COATP, M. &8 [Ari Depot, 15th_ and_ Webster St «.Bloux City “Accommaodation. ... Bloux City Express (ex. Sun.) 8. Paul_Limited..........10 [ F. B & MO. VALLEY, [Arrives Omaha| Depot, 15th und Webster Sts. | Omaha 2:10pm, ... Fast Mall and E oo A6kpm 2:10pm. . (ex. Bat.) Wyo, Ex 9:06am. .. Norfolk Exprcas (ex. Sunday) 6:300m St Paul _Expr 103860, Teaven —C. BT, J. & C. B, [Arrives Omaha Depot, 10th’ & Mason_ts.| Omaha 5 Kansas City Day Expross 5:30p ._Night v MISSOURI PACIFC, Depot, 15th und Webster St Louls Express L8t Louls Express Nebraska Local (ex. Sun.).. BIOUX CITY & PAC ~TA Wpm . 9:25am L 1o 4idopm... Chicago . (ex. Bun.).10:35am 8:16pm 1ii8em SIMS & BAINBRIDGE, (ocsiee T ik, s end Federal Courts. Rooms 306-7-8-9, Sau gart. Block. Councii Bluffs. lTowa. —_— Special Notices-Council Blufs 10:30am ;: ONB WHO UN- Answei in own hand- Bee office, Counct] BlufTs. Omata WANTED, A GOOD GIRL, FOR GE 10:4ram housework and good cook. 1705 Bixth aveue. H- FOR RENT, MY RESIDENCE, 316 PLATNER surect, afier Novemver 1; eight rooma; modern | ‘G| papot o0 and Weist |"Omaha convenlences. maha Also five-room house, No. 320 Platner atreet; | 6:10pm.. Bt ul Limited L 10idbam fon at any time. Jacob Sims. Toaves [ nblOUX CITY & PACIFIC - {arrives WANTED, A BOOKKE! derstands shorthand. riting, W KING.” THEN SAPOLIO I8 GREATER THAN ROYALTY ITSELF, sse y |- -—- | ‘OmabalUnlon Depot, 10y & Mascn_Sts.| Omghy CHIMNEYS CLEANZD; VAULTS CLEANED. | 6:5am........Sloux City Passenge 10:46pim EA Burke, at W. 8. Homer's, 68 Broadway. St Paul_Limited 13336 TOR RENT, SEPT. 1, 1895 CORNER STORB- ~UNION PACIFIC. room, %xi00, Bapp block. Steam heat. . 10th & Mas Centrully located. E. H. Sheafe & C vy Hxpress, - N > = 2:00pm...........Overland Plyer., FOR SALE CHEAP, A GOOD STEAM : o Oveland o A 0 & M bl FiA: | 3i000m Taaiice & Biromabrg ex! e Dipe, etc.. sultable for house, Inquire | gigam: i Pacflc Express.. "% 700 street an th Brown. : WABASH RAILWAY, STENOGRAPHER WANTED. STATE WAGES. halUnion De B 5, Bee oflice, Councll Llufts,