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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1893)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : TIirilfi&AY , NOVEMBER 2 , 1893. 8 THE DAILY BEE COfXUlI. WiUITB. 01 1 KKl NO. 12 PEAIU , STUKKT Iicllvcrei11 jr rnrrlor to nny pnrtot tlic city II.V TII.TON ; - Manager r- J lliiMiiOMOfnVo . No. 43 j Xlgll , tailor . Nn.j3 ,11/AOft 3IKSTWX. Host on store , rloaks Auxiliary No , 17 , Union Veteran will incot at Mrs. Lunldoy's this afternoon. Friday night Nellie Mcllcnr.V appears nt Dolmny'B in the comedy of "A Nleht fit the Circus. " Mr. mill Mrs. C. Woiloy colohratcd the thirty-ninth. anniversary of tholr innrrlngo Tuesday ovontng. Miss ( Ipucvlovo Wnllncofntertnlncd a few of her ynitnir Indy friends Tuesday night nt hrr homo on HltilT Rtrcot. ConRressnian Walter I. Hayes will address tht ; democrats of Council Dluffa Saturday evening at the Masonic tcmplo. A marriage license was Issued yesterday to A. li. Foster of Omaha and Beth Drawn of Council IJlufK Their ages arc 211 and 'JO. Sam Porterllcld and George Stevens , two of the toll-takers at the motor bridge , have eivnu up tholr positions , whlcn they have occupied for several years. A message has been received In this city announcing that A. A. Watts , a well known citircnof N'coln , is lying at the point of death from hemorrhage of the lungs. Nancy , wlfoof Jauios Hutehlnson , died at 7 o'clock Tuesday ovcning. aged 77 years , nt nor Into residence , 1 Hi HIdgo atroet. The remains were taken to Ilnrrlion county yes terday for burial. Tonight is the last presentation of "Tlio Union Spy" at Dolwny's. It Is under the auspices of the Union Veteran Legion , anil , both cause and play arc worthy of liberal patronage. J. M. Brown died of dropsy yesterday morning at 0-40 o'clock , aged -111 .years , after an Illness of three weeks. Ho resided at Ml Twcnty-llrst street and was a mem ber of the Ancient Order of United Work men. . A. N. Schuster & Co. , commenced proceed - coed Ings in the district court yesterday to collect I'JiiT from A. S. and J. J. Varva. the two merchants who were the chief parties In n sensational nfTalr about ten days ago. ago.Charles Charles Gardner , popularly known as "Karl " Is to nt ' , appear Dohany's Saturday night In Ills new comedy drama , ' 'Tho Prize Winner. " Seine now and catchy songs are introduced to add to Karl's ' reputation as "tho sweet singer. " 11. K. linker , who used n gun on John Poppc , n Ixnvor Main street saloonkeeper and then had Poppo arrested on n serious charge , fclt-tho full power of the law's arm yesterday morning. Judge McGco lined him J.VT for his llttlo escapade and lot Poppo go frco. frco.Tho The Misses Mamlo nnd Fannlo Dickey entertained a number of their friends at n taffy pull Tuesday evening nt their resi dence on llentoti strccit. These present were Misses Phelps , Dovol.lCcono , Haworth , Wittier and Marsh , Mrs. W. P. Onicer , Messrs. Smith. Jones , MacCouncll , Oflieer , McChesnoy , Wright , Marsh nnd Do vol. A railway entrinpor on the Union Pacific picked up an old purse on Lower Broadway .Yesterday containing a couple of cheeks which appeared to have been -forged. One was for $840 and the other for $640 , ttie former being signed by "Wiman. Simon < fc Bora.1 nnd the other byB. . Q. Fish buck & Bors. " The similarity of handwriting and spelling proclaimed them forgeries. Somothluj ; now to speak or recite that is what many arc hunting for. D. W. BushncH lias secured the latest and best In this line from the Penn Publishing company of Phila delphia , including temperance selections. Shoemaker's latest. No. 21 , consisting of those adapted for all purposes , nnd "Good Humor , " which IB n compilation of witty , bright selections , fresh , not clownish , yet roost laughable. Judge Maey hold a session of the district court yesterday for the purpose of hearing the arguments for a now trial in the case of I. S. Wilkins against the motor company , in which n verdict was recently given for the plaintiff in the sum of $2,500. The attorneys for tno company claim that ono of the Jurors had previously to the trial expressed an opinion of the case , nnd this is the main ground on which they demand u rehearing. The motion was ttikon under advisement by the court. "Their blood la on your head" If you permit your children to die of diph theria , knowing how surely Dr. JoiTorls1 remedy will euro diphtheria. Thirty- ilvo years trial has proven it infallible. Prlco $ , ' ( .00. Nodootors needed. Fgr fcalo by DnvlB , Do Haven and Boardsley , also 2404 Cuming street , Omaha. Mrs. N. C. Uroifrhton , Into of Denver , linn-opened a haii'drcssing parlor at 215 Broadway. Ladles and children's hnlr- drcsslng at'very low prices , cutting1 , curling' , shampooing , bleaching , dyeing , complexions heuutiilud. nvenuo. Supper commences . ut 0 o'olouk. Domestic scap is the nofjt. T. S. Campbell is back from his second visit to the World's fair. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. E. Hnrkncss hnvo re turned from a visit to Chicago and ttu fair. Miss Edna Paddock of Coldwnter , Mich. , is in the city , the guest of Mrs.V. . J. U > v- crott. J. M , Tomploton is back from n three wool's visit with his daughter in Missouri Valley , C. S. Lawsou , who has been threatened with pneumonia for a week past , Is able to ho about again. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Cnspor and their nclco , Miss Nellie Caughoy , leave next Wediicbdny for California , where they will spend the winter. J. U. Forbes of Boston is In the city. Ho is n grandson of J. Malcom Forbes , the president ot tlio board of directors of the Burlington railway system. Do Bhown the Klein tract , 2k miloH cast of poatoHIco , out Madison street. Oholuoat and cheapest fruit , garden and suburban acreage , now on sale by Duy & Ilebs , 31) ) Pearl street. liny WnntPil. Wanted , to buy upland hay , prairie or timothv hay , in lots of from ono to f > 00 carloads. L. D. COUSINS. For Snlo The best fruit and garden land on tlio market , and you can luivo unv number of acres you want. Green * bhioldt ; , Nicholson & Co. W. S. Balrd , Lawyer , Hvorott block. GeorgoS. Davis , proscription druggist. ( let Your Tminfer. Voters who Imvo changed tholr place of residence by moving out of ono precinct or ward into another must secure u transfer from the registrars of election in order to voto. If you have changed * your place of rcsldeiica since you last voted huvo your transfer properly mr.ilo and recorded. Next Hnturdny the registrars will sit , nnd that is the Unit-for you to Imvo your name trans ferred. Ilnil Iltlli Mu < lo tiuoil. If you have any bad bills againat per- eons not living la Iowa who are employed by any railway , telegraph , express or sleeping car company entering Iowatho Nabsuu InveHttnoatCo. , Merriam block , Council Bluffe , la. , will guarantee their collection. \ \ , K. Chnmboi-i , danoln'g academy , Miisonlo tomplo. Classes each Wednes day uf tornoon and evening. " "Williamson & Co. , IOU Main street , largest aud beat bicycle stock la city. NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS Story of a Man Who Looked Upon the Wina When it Wai Red. HOW SAMUEL L , BALL WAS LED ASTR\Y I'lnin Timor lln Vlolntod tlio L'onllilenrn ot III * IliuiiliiyorJ nnd the 1'ciiltDiitl.iry l.ooini Op Itororo llttn. Samuel L. Ball , n piano tuner with the Mueller Piano nnd Organ company up to n couple of mouths ago , has met with n serious downfall , und ho is now Iti nn uncomfortable posit ion with the doors of the penitentiary staring him In the Incc , unlcsi sonio sort of u settlement can bo reached. Ho was sent down to ! { ( ! Oak by Air. Mueller several months ago to sell pianos and organs. Ho succeeded in selling ono piano and five organs and returned home. Ho then made nnolher trip to collet ; ' , what was due , but It was two weeksbefore , he came back. Uoon his return he was In a sad predicament. The metropolitan features of life in Hed Oak had proved too much for him. Ho had col lected fKfi In cash , hut was unnblo to account for a farthing of It , further than by explaining that he had run across ssvcral sirens , who had lured him from the path ol virtue and assisted him in the not very diffi cult task of making away with his em ployer's funds. Ho had added several chclco jags to his collection as well , and It all cost money. In addition to the other difficulties ho had lost a note ; of $ To that had been given by ono ofliMciulouiiTA in payment for nn Instru ment nnd the purchaser refused to make it good. Ball hud a horse und buggy and he gave Mueller a mortgage on the rig to secure the payment of the note. Tno rig was itopt in an tipper Broadway livery stable , the proprietor of which hud instructions not to let Bull have it under any circumstances. Ho disobeyed instructions and the first thing Mueller knew , Ball , the horse and bugg.t and all wcro missing. This was In the early part of September , and not until yesterday was anything seen of the recreant piano man. Yesterday morning Charles Adolph , ono of Mueller's clerks , learned that Ball had re turned and was at his old resldoncoon Harri son street. Ho went up to interview him and took an officer along with him. lie found Ball with his head nil tied ui > In cloths , and he explained his condition by saying that the mortgaged horse got oven with him by running away down in Missouri and smash ing the buggy all to pieces. Ho had sold his household' furniture to an Upper Broadway second-hand store keeper , who was then hauling It away. An officer soon arrived with n warrant for Ball's arrest on the charge of embezzlement. While In Red Oak1 , Ball ran up a largo bill for oxpunseH , but after all this is deducted Mueller still claims a shortage of $01.25. Ball has something of a reputation ns un exhorter , he having done n coed deal of traveling throughout the rural districts for the purpose of leading religious services and taking up collections. Last evening ho was making u vigorous effort to scttlo the case by furnishing a note to secure the repay ment of the amount ho is accused of making away with. J'Olt ONi : WKKK OMA- . llosloii Stciro Jrc H OooiU Deportment. Wo oll'er tbe following for one week only : -0 pieces fatiey blnok goods , all new wcuved und styles , nciutilly worth $1.25 to $1.50 per yard , for tills week 75c n yard. This lot includes such novelties us 13ouulo'ti fancy poplins , drap do ulinms , storm serges , French and Gor- mnn serges , and an extra v'aluo in inate- lus-ius. 7 pieces 50-inch homespun suiting- , all wool goods , worth $1.00 a yard. Our iH'ico this week , OOc a yard. . Those goods come only in blue nnd gray mix tures.1 12 pieces 54-inch all wool , fancy chev rons , never sold for less that $1.00 to $1.25 , FOR THIS WEEK , 750 A YAUD. f > 0 pieces line French henriottas , full 1U inches wide and strictly all wool. These goods never retailed for loss than 81.00 a yard. OUH PRICE , 7.rG A YARD. Wo are showing a large assortment of colorings in a line irridoscont whip cord , a'very handsome goods , well worth $1.75 a yard ; our price , $1.39 ; only two dress patterns in each piece. 18 pieces English tailor suitings ; these goods come in plnhcad checks , broken plaids and stripe ; very desirable for tnllornmdu dresses ; ourjjrice , $1.33 a yard. Only two patterns in euch piece. Wo are showing the most complete assortment of imported dress patterns over shown in the city. There can be no duplicates. The styles are exclusive. See our assortment at 810.00 and S15.00 a pattern.KXTUA KXTUA SILK HARdAINS. Wo have placed on sale 15 pieces changeable hiirah silks at the very low price of 58o a , yard. Others asked 7f > c and $1.00 a yard for the same goods. See special bargains in black and col ored hntin dnchcsso at 50c , 75c , 85c , 08c and $1.25 a yard. IIOSTON STORE , Pothoringliam , Whitolaw & Co. . Council Bluffs' , la. Ilowiiiun'x Kagle ISye. "Koikmau und Bowman und the rest of the.so democrats who have been trying to convince the administration that they are the only fellows on earth who can sell postage - ago stamps gracefully are not out of the woods yat by any means , " remarked a demo crat yesterday who has liicuni of knowing what ho Is talking about nnd no apparent motlvo for talking through his hat ; "people have supposed all along that Thomas Bow man Is out of the race , and they pointed to tlio fact that ho loft the city for u tlino as an Indication that ho would shortly take ur ) his residence In another placo. But Bowman , if you Imvri iintli'nd. nnnniK tn i\n n irnnri dpfil nf loafing around Council Bluffs yet. I don't think tlio question of who is to bo the nuxt post mas tor hasyot been definitely settled , and it won't bo until next weeK that is , until after election. If Bowman isn't elected railroad commissioner , and such a thing doesn't ueom altogether impossible , you can depend on it ho will bo the next postmaster. Ho has his wcathor eye open for a good job , and ho Isn't going to support anyonoulso in the rnco and go hungry hlmsolf , I think tlio matter will bo settled definitely within a very short tlmu after election Is over. Buy Cole's patent airtight sheet stool btovo , only $7.50 , for wood nnd other light fuel ; weighs hut 30 pounds ; holds tire -18 hours ; ashes removable from the front. Cole & Cole , 41 Main street. For ledgers , journals , records , etc. , See Morohoiibo & Co , Smoke T. D. King & CO'B Partagas. Abk your grocer for Djinostio scap. run ml the lluby. Officer AViatt , who spent a good share ot Tuebday afternoon and evening looking for Mrs. W , U. Kynett's 5-mouths-oId baby , which was run oft with und concealed by her husband , was successful in his search. Ho finally found it In a Uormun family in the custom part of the city and returned In to its mother , It had the uppcarance of hav ing boon drugged , and was not over its stupor until after midnight. Kynott Is still in jull und will liavo u trial In police court thlb morning on the .charge of disturbing the pence. Cook your meals this summer on a gas range. At cost ut the Gas company , Domestic soup iu the best U etl n llumun Target , lieary Koblenz was ihot Tuesday after- uoou as a rciult ol a little Hallowe'en dress rehearsal that was given by John Lindsay , n 17-ycar-oM boy. living with till parents on Tenth nvenuo between Third nnd Fourth tlrccts. Koblenz was driving along the street In n coal wagon , when ho saw I indsny just abend of htm pmvlng with n small 22- caliber revolver. As ho drew near Lindsay raised the weapon nnd snapped It nt him , but thcro was no explosion ns the cylinder was dmpty. l.lndsri.v then loaded his gun nnd shot nt Koblenz after ho had passed. The bullet took effect in Koblenz's left shoul der nnd Inflictoi n painful wound , Officer U B. Cousins of the police force was looking on , Koblenz claims , but refused to take nny tmrt In the affair further than to order Lindsay to go homo and put away his gun. Koblenz called nt the city clerk's office yesterday nnd filed nn Information charging Lindsay with assault with Intent to do great podlly harm. nr.N.visoN incus. A Grrit Oiler In Sllki nnd ItrcM UoaiU. Such vnlucfl wore never before offered. Our $1.00 blnok gros grain silk at 78c yard. Every yard warranted to wear or money refunded. Our $1.25 black gro& grain is n beauty , tomorrow OSc yard. 131 nek satin duehosso nt OCc. $ h23 and $1.48 yard , worth $1.25. $1.50 and $1.75. Today we offer all our imported French pattern suits In novelty black goods. They nro put up 8 yards to each suit. No two alike. All at ono price today , $12.50 suit , worth fully $20.00 to $25.00. Ladies wishing a handsome blnok dress will do Well to BOO these. All our imported French sacking linn- nolH. 54 inches wide , all colors and black , now 75c yard. All our $1.25 broadcloths , all colors nnd black , now 8ic ) yard. Our $1.25 silk warp honricttn is a beauty , today OUo yard. 3.t-lneh ( half wool hop sncktngs , all new fall shades , today 30c yard. 20 pieces , no two shades alike , all wool 40-inch hop sackings , worth $1.00 , nt fiDc yard. Novelty black dross goods nt 75c nnd $1.00 , wortu $1.00 nnd $1.50. See them today. We can snvo you inoucv on dress goods. Largest line in the city to select from. Ladies' pure bilk knit mittens , crochet backs , 40c pair. 500 pairs infants' knit bootees , oc. pair. Infants' knit sacque at 25c , USJc , 5c ! ) nnd 75c each. Only one-half regular price. Children's changeable silk bonnets at 75o to $1.08 each. Beautiful styles. Visit our clonk department b'oforo you buy. BENN1SON BROS. , Council BlulTs. Have you seen "Tlio Union Spy ? " It will bo at Dohany's ' opera house tonight for the last.time and all who have not seen it should take advantage of this last chance. The tableaux are pro nounced the linost ever seen in Council BlulTs , and the drill by the High school cadeth is an immensely attractive fea ture. War scones are dopictejd in away that sotsj the old soldiers wild with en thusiasmand it is safe to say no better homo talent entertainment has over been seen horo. The proceeds go to assist the Union 'Veteran Legion in its good work. . _ jEFj''iiTs : SWKAUS A < ; AIN. Another Alllihtvlt Intended ai Foil to the Statement Mnilo to Hrool Heed. This seems to bo a campaign of affidavits , so far ns the race for the county treasurer- ship is concerned. Emil Loflerts' first affi davit , in which ho charges Brooks Heed with receiving interest on the county de posits in the Cattlemen's bank , was followed up by a statement , from him in .Heed's be half. In this statement ho said that the affidavit first spoken of had been pushed at htm over the counter of the bunk at a time when ho was busy and ho signed it without knowing what it contained. Yesterday , in response to an invitation from the republi can party leaders , ho signed the following affidavit , which throws nn entirely new light on the situation : 1-Kmll II. LufTorts , bolng first duly sworn , depose and suy that I am the Eiull II. LulTerts formuily employed by the Cattlemen's bank , nnd who .signed the uflltlnvlt relative to the payment by said bnuk of Interest to W. Brooks Ituud , treasurer of PottawiiUnmlo county , Iowa , for inonuy of the county had on deposit with said Inink by said Keod ; that on the 'JBtli day of Oclobor , 1803 , I was .ip- proaclicd with n romiest for a nrl vuto Inlorviuw by Mr. Ilcudandanothorgcntlciiiun ; thulthcbo guntlcincn stated Unit they wished to hnvo mi Interview with mu In regard to the affidavit I hudblKncd ; tlml they omlcuvorud to Induce mo to deny the.truth of the fuels us I hail stuteil In suld affidavit , which I refused to do , and they thun threatened to procure1 my dls- inlvail from my present employment with the First National bank ot umuliu , Nub. ; tlint thuV btatvd that they would tell the president anu cubhlur of that bank tlnit I had boon In the habit of giving away the hunk's secrets and the business of Its customers when em ployed by thu Cattlemen's hank , and vruuld give the fact of my signing this uHldavIt us un example. Mr. Heed Hinted that ho would not leave the hunk until ho hud procured a statement from mo to the effect that 1 had not rend the afllduvtt as carefully ns 1 should hoforo sljjnln ; ; It. Tjittt they finally agreed not to make mo any trouble It 1 would blu'ii : i statement to the effect that I hud sinned tlio ufllduvlt hurriedly In the press of business and without knowing wnat It contained. 1 have , howovcr , since let cad the affidavit 1 Hlgncd wltli regald to thu puymenlof Interest by tlio Cattlemen's bank , and all its state ments aiu true , und I now wish to rolluruto their truth. CMII , U. hctTCirr.x. The charges against Heed have created n great furore , und many men of his own party are wondering why ho does not take some measures to set himself right before the public and prove tbo falsity of the ac cusations. To all who are afraid that ho will pay no attention to these charges it may bo stated that tlioir fears are ground less. Ho expects to make an answer , hut Is not ready to do so Just yet. It is learned from reliable authority that on tlio day be fore ; election the affidavits of the majority of the bunkers of Pottawnttamlo county tire to bo gotten together in printed form und circu lated broadcast over the tlio city and county. In these affidavits the bankers swear that thoy. have never paid Heed a dollar of Interest on any funds that ho has had on deposit. These affidavits uro now in the possession of Heed. They make no denial , howovcr , that "presents" were be stowed upon the county troasurflrut inter vals of n month in the form of checks , nnd In vlow of HcoJ's ' admissions it is not difficult to see why the ' 'presents" are discreetly passed by lit silence. It is tlio idea of the democratic party leaders that the bunkers' affidavits will satisfy the democrats , who are willing to bo satisfied easily , which is the main thing to bo looked after. It has not yet been decided whether the affidavits will be published In circular form or printed in next Monday's usuo of the local democratic organ , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ A Wadding. You are invited to a Japanese wedding and reception in full costume ut Broad way M. K. church Friday ovoiiing , Nov. 3 , at 8 o'clock. Ladles , if you desire absolute peace in the kituhon ask your grocer forj. C. HofTmayr & Co.'a Fancy Patent Hour. Books ruled for special use by More- house & Co. Ask your grocer for Domestic soap. .Maximum K.ite Cute. The hearing of evidence in the maximum rate case was continued In the office of J. M. Woolworth.ln the First National Bank buildIng - Ing , yesterday forenoon. Jacob North was the only witness examined , Air , North Is the- state printer , und the purpose of his testimony was to show that the maximum rate bill had been tampered with between the date of its passage and tbo time when It was printed to a sufficient extent to invali date the bill. Mr. North testified that ho had printed the original bill and all the amendments and the substance of bis testimony was that important interliuullous and changes were made in the bill after Its passage. Hearing of further evidence was postponed to give the commissioner an opportunity to go to Lincoln nnd verify Mr , North's statements from tbo records of tbo secretary of state. HEAVY DiS ! MOISggFAILORE 7. Y. 1 o , rr J. 8. Bavery Sinks n. Forttij ; $ ' in Numerous Enterprise ' " ol : WAS THOUGHT TO BE QUjJE WEALTHY - nibi a 3- > Mnro tlmii n Million Inrolvfld In tlio Uol- Inpic llnprnlttiiblo Mlnlrt' 'rioal CniUQtl Itli Creditors to Cro cl Him to the Wnll/ DBS MOINKS , In. , Nov. 1. A sensation was created In business circles this morning by the assignment of J. S. Savory , owner of the Savcry house , the biggest hotel In the state , president of the American Immigration society , and n heavy stockholder in several mines in Montana. Besides n large amount of stock in mines nt Butte , Mont. , Mr. Hnvcry owned much railroad stock and a great deal of real cstato In DCS Molncs. The news of the failure caused tremendous excitement hero. The Savcry house will not be affected by the failure. Everybody here believed Savory was mak ing n fortune In Montana. U turns out now that his last venture was a failure , that ho lost $500,000 In sinking a worthless ininu. Ills creditors , losing faith in the success of his mine , began crowding him until his only hope of saving anything was to make an as signment , W. Wilmor , who was associated with him in several enterprises , was made assignee Snvery is now In Chicago looking nftor in terests ho has there. The assignment is for himself personally and for the American Emigrant company of Now York , successor to the American Emi grant company of Hartford , Conn. , of which ho is the solo proprietor. Sclifuliito of Asioti. Attached to the papers Is an Inventory and schedule of .ill real cstato and pioperty of Mr. Savory and the emigrant company. It embraces various lots in DCS Moincs , Hutto , Mont. , and Brooklyn. N. Y. , stocks , bonds , notes and bills receivable , ! ( ,810 shares of capital stock of the cable company , MO shares of the stock of the Montana _ Lumber and Produce company , -04 shares of the stock in the Knglo Sanitary and Cremation company , anil notes , contracts , leases and all fixtures ana appurtontmcos ot the build ing at No. ! 10 State street ) Now York. The liabilities of the American Emigrant company of Now York , of which Savory is guarantee , are said to be about ( .TiO.OOO. Mr. Savery has no debts outside of this , and the difficulty of realizing on his assets consequent quent upon the panic mudo It necessary to protect his creditors by n general assign ment. Mr. Savery is confident that ho has abundant property to moot his liabilities and leave him n good surplus. Mr. Wllmer filed n bond for $800.000 nnd will return an appraisement of the assets as soon as the necessary information can bo ob tained. Assignee Wilmer thinks the creditors will got dollar for dollar. Ho denies the report that Savery lost monoy. In Montanaimlncs , and says more of the creditors are eastern parties who did buslnessi-with the emigra tion . company. _ i tn 1NVO1/VK3 A l.YJlUiK hll.M. j ' Judge Shlrns Ilenrs Argiline Us in nil I rn. portint Lnxv iikt. Duncquc , la. , Nov. 1. Judge Shlras of the northern district of Iowa today heard argu ments in the maticr of ownership of the Sioux City , O'Neill & 'Western ' railroad bonds , amounting to $3 , iObiX , ) , and Sioux City & Northern stock to the amount of $1,000,000. These securities wore deposited with the Union Loan .and Trust comminy as collateral for n loan of S1.500.00U from J. Kennedy Todd of Now < York. Assignee Hubbard of the trust company claims them because previously deposited with the com pany foritsondorsementqf Garrotsop , aggre gating $0,000,000. Todd claims ownership because ho had no knowledge- thin previous ' pledge , and the trust' company was a party with Garretson to hiu contract with Todd. An affidavit by President J. J. Hill of the Great Northern railroad recites at length the negotiations for the loan nnd final dis position of it , alleging misrepresentation in the deal. Kjectad train the Train. CEDAH HAWDS , la. , Nov. 1. [ Special to THE BEE. j Thomas Sherlock of Oxford has brought suit in the Johnson county district court against the Chicago , Hock Island & Pacific road , asking dumuges in the sum of $ ii,000. In his petition Mr. Sherlock says he recently purchased a ticket from Oxford to Chicago and return , but upon his arrival at Iowa City on the return trip ho was forcibly ejected from the train upon the clr.im that the train ho was riding upon did not stop at Oxford. Mr. Sherlock is 82 years old and alleges thst he was severely Injured in being thrown from the train. "Ho is now confined in his room at his homo at Oxford , and it Is tenred he cannot recover. The details of a terrible accident which occurred In Cedar county a few days ago have Just reached hero. Henry Fitzpatrick of Cedar Valley , accompanied by Conrad Miller and a coilplo of ladles , was driving along a country road , when the team tool ; fright and started to run. Miller gave the lines such n sudden jnrlc that the horses wcro brought to u sudden standstill. Fitzpatrick was thrown out and upon a barb wire fence. Two ribs wore completely sev ered by the barbs , which exposed and pene trated the lungs. Physicians wore sum moned , but wore unable to render nny as sistance , nnd the victim died in torrlblo agony in forty-eight hours after the acci dent. < ! onurulVeuvur nt CrcHton. CiiKbTOS , In. , Nov. 1. [ Special Telegram to Tun Bun. ] General Weaver spike hero tonight. ( lovrrnor Urounne uu political Economy. Governor Crouuso will speak this evening before tlio Chautauqun college , which meats in the First Mothodlst church , corner of Twentieth and Davenport streets , at 7:1)0 : ) o'clock. Governor Crounso will make un address upon some phrases of political economy par- llcularly with respect to public expendi ture ) which objact iho college has boon con sidering during the past month. All persons , whether members of tno college or not , are cordially invited to bo present. Admission frco. After the Kovornor Mr , Jessie Bow man Young , D.D. ofS.t , . Louis will deliver n lecture. _ , ' _ , .liir.r'n Mir.WAUKiiu , Nov. J.The grand jury , which has hecn investigating the recent bank failures In this , cjity , reported this morning and was cllseiurged. | Tlio findings of tlio ' Jury have hocn sup- A Powerful Flesh 'Maker. A process tjat } kills the taste of cod-liver oil has done good -.service but the process that both kills the taste and effects par tial digestion has done much more. Scott's ' Emulsion stands alone in the field of fat-foods. It is easy of assimilation because part ly digested before taken. Sfott's Emulsion checks Con sumption and all other wasting diseases. P' p re < lbr6ooUB w , Cb mlit . . " ' MtwVeck. Bel" pressed , btit It Is understood that only three true bills \vcrofomul : v\t \ ; At nlnst I'losl- dent TrumpfT and Cashier Knotting of 4 ho South Sldo bank , which \vi\s reported several days ago , imil against another bank ofllclal who was indicted by n previous grand jury. None of the ofllocrs of the Wisconsin und Flro Insurance bunk or Com mercial bank are Indicted. ' Wyoming llniiolimnnMlsn . Wyo. , Nov. I.J. . W. Hammond mend , a cattle fiirmor and doalcr , ha mndo an assignment to It , \ \Vhltcomb of his ranch prouortv. consisting of l.SIO acres of land and 2,500 nond of ratlin. Suits were Instituted against Mr. Hammond for $12,000 by the First National batiK of this city. Mr. Hammond's liabilities are 194,000. Depreci ation of the value of ranch and cattle prop erty Is the cause of the failure. Tramp * nnd Simdunt. Sawdust In a vacjint barn at the corner of Marcy and Fourteenth streets , catching flro , was the cause of a small blaze nil thin morning. Tramps sleeping Micro are said to bo the cause. _ fVUKUASilH. Generally 1'nlr mill Cooler \Vlmt In I'roin- Innil NolirntkniiR Today. \VASIHXOTON , Nov. 1. For Nebraska Generally fair Thursday ; much colder In southern and onRtom portions ; north winds. For Iowa The weather will be generally fair , although light local showers , probably northwest winds and decidedly colder. The temperature will full to nearly freezing Thursday night. For South Dakota Ixn'nl snows , followed by fair weather ; north winds. Local Itocord. OFFICE OF THE Wuvnirju BUKEAU. OMAHA , Nov. 1. Omaha record of temperature and rainfall compared with corresponding day of past four years : 1893. IHO'J. 1801. 18UO. Maximum temporal tire 71 * 411 = 4'jo OH = Minimum tpm | > tiratuio. 47O 30 30 = 40O AvernKutoiilpariltUl-O. . 5U3 42 = 311 = 57o 1'n-clpltatlon . 09 .or. .00 T Statement showing the condition of tem perature and precipitation at Omaha for Iho day and slnco March 1 , 18 ! > 3 : Normal temperature . . . 4G = Hxcoss for tno clay . 13 Deficiency slnco March 1 . 4B = Normal precipitation . 0.1 Inch Deficiency for thu day . . . .05 Inch Deficiency Hlncis.Manfli 1 . 0.07 Inches Jlcpnrt * from Other Station * tit K p. in. $ s STATIONS. ' Oinnba 112 71 Kcirni\v : rH 711 North iM.itto. . rHmi 71 Valentine : iu 18 Chicago OS Oil St. TxnilH 01 St. 1'ttUl (1-2 ( Davenport 00 Kaunas City 118 "II 02 70 Salt Italic City : it : no HunldClty . 21 : noit Helena . 21Si -it IllHinarcIt . Sii'i : itu St. Vincent . i'i in Cheyenuo . i'iu : 02 Mllea City . i1. 21 ( ialveHton . 711 Indicated trace. GKOIIOE K. HUNT , Local Forecast Official. WJtSTKKS I'AVKIKG ISTEHISIITS. Some IncreiiHB Noted In the Movement of Hoes. CINCINNATI , Ivov. L-sf&pecIul Telegram to TiisBEE.J 'romorrotv's Price Current will say : There hns boon some Increase in the marketed number of hogs the past week , the total supply being about equal to the corresponding ttmo last year. Packers' re turns indicate n total of 2:30.000 : , compared with 105,000 last' week and 230,000 last year. For the eight summer months ending No vember 1 , the approximate packing is 0,750- 000 , against 7,7f > 7,000 last year , the decrease being 1,000,000 in round numbers. Promi nent places compare ns follows : V. r. C. K. DWTEK , WTCKOFF , MIKK. A -PRICELESS BLESSING. Pather Dwyer's ' Earnest Endorsement of Kiokapoo Indian Remedies. WYCKOFP , MINN. , Nov. 17. Sympathy for Suffering Hu manity leads me to write this. I bavo Buffered much from Neural gia and Stomach Troubles , and Bavo tried various medicines , but they were ol no avail. Recently , however , I learned of the Klekapoo Indian Rem edies , and have been entirely cured by the use of Kiokapoo Indian Saqyva. This priceless roediciuo of the Indians , myself us well as a host of others have used with wonderful success. , Yours in truth , P. 0. N. DWYEB. Klckipoo Indian Remedied Sold by all Dealers , RED ROUGH HANDS Bat ] comploilom , Laby blcinl.hes , and falling - ' linlr pnn cuied by CUT ) . CUIIA Biui- . Mont fffcc- livu Mil imiifjlni'iuitl beautl- ( jlnii eonp hi Die world , us well as purest ami twtetotof tollftanilniincryiuani. Only ruro for plmplCB became ouly iiremUhu of f tlio jiorcn. KoU oiury wlivre. PROTECT YOUR EYES Noachangeablt Spectacles an I EyeglassDJ , MAX MEYER BRO COMPANY. The Mercer. Omaha's Newest Hot si. Cor. 12th and Howard Siroati < 0 rooms KS.50 per day. < 0 rooms tUOJ per duy , JO rooms with bath at II nor dir. ' , U ) rooms with uatli at Jl.iJ per J if. Modern Iu Kvery Keapoct , C. 8. ERB , Proa * Modest Maidens Eat QUAKER CHALK. TALKS The ancient ideal of Purity was the Vestal Virgins ; llic modern is Quaker O.tts. Sold 2-lb. Only in Quaker Oats.2lb. . G eiitlemen , WHY DO YOU PAY HIGH , GILTEDG-ED PRICES THESE HARD TIMES ? Save Money. ' You Can't Afford It. And need you , when \ve pul up to measure as fine a Dress or Business Suit as you wish to wear fo , only f , Pants at $5.00 Tcrfcct Giuirantcciiii fabric and Fit , Finish. ! you A Word for the Wise is Sufficient COME. 207 207 South South 15th Street. 15th Street. TAILOR SAMPLES AND RULES FOR SELF MEASUREMENT BY MAIL. Clofehirjg , Dpcssesr , SlaWls , Ciirfeains , BlaTjkcibs Rugs , ( ; , Feathers , - Cleaned st D jecL. * J * Prompts /Attention . plieason . ff. PiflgLE , M. D. Tu6 Good Samaritan. 20 Tears' Eiperienw. READER OF DISEASES OF MEN AND WOMEN. PBOFttlETOn OF THIS WOUND'S HERBAL D19PEM- BAllY OF MEDIUINX ; . /irtat ih following Diteasts : Catarrh of the Head , Throat , and tucet : DU > oascaof the Eye and Kar.lltaand Apoplexy , Heart Disease , Liver Complaint , Kidney Complaint , Nervous Debility , Mental Depres- . . t-TUUW. f lUVUU MI * > > U t * ifc * * * * tiJO ( * * * JW MTT * I4UJ | Scrofula , Fever Bore * , Cancers , Tumors and Fistula In ano removed without the knife or drawina a drop of blood. Woman with be ? delicate organs re- atorea to batlth. Dropty cured without tapping , Special Attention given to private Diseases of all kinds. 86O to$50Ofr > rfelt fornny Dls ease I cannot cure without mercury. Tar-o Worms removed in two or thrco Jioun , or no pay , nuiuorrUoida or 1'llea cured. TITOSK AVIIO AUK AFFI.TCTED \V111 euro llfo and hundreds of dollars by calling on or using DR. G. W. PANGLE'S ' HERBAL MEDICINES. The ouly Physician who can toll what alia a portonwithout anklng a quettlou , All correspondence strictly confidential. Modldnt cent by cxprcas. Addrcta all letUn to G.W. JPANGJ/B , M , D. , lli-oiul\\-ityt Cnunoll IVKiicloia 4 cunts In Hlauipu ( or circular. T > T 1 J "VT ffT ) Q Catarrh Powder cured catarrh UllviN 14 ! X O All drui gut * . CU ceutk. A Happy , Fruitful EVERY MflN jjjg IWmftm pffiM8nffi1.fifi I Hryllltr WWl Facts : the Old Secrets nnd the New Dlpcovorles of Medical Bclunco ns applied to Jlarricd Life , should write for \voiulorful lltllo liuotc. called " 1'EHFKCT MANHOOD. " To any cnrnert inun wo will mall ono copy Knllreljr I'rco , in plain uculed cover. "A ruliio Iroiu the qiiuclCH. " Address ERIE MEDICAL GO , , Buffalo , N.Y. We will Mnd ynu the runt-idiom rrenrli Preparation CALTHQB fre , and Uesl RUaranUr tliat CAI/blOH will ll ilor your aivultli , NtraugUi aud Vino/ Ifie Hand fay ifialiifci , Address VON MOHL CO. . H.U Antrim JMU , CUitauU. OkU. UC. . ESTEP , 14 , N. Main St. , Council BlulTj. tr.-TKI.Kl'IIONUS-UcsUlonCO D3 Special ! I\foiicesi COUN3II BLUFr ) : 17011 SALE- Well Improve * ! farm I'M iiurcH ! Bood IIUUHQ and barn : H mllim north ot Council UliifTB. U. CnnUbiiBim , Cruuuont , Iu. 1'OUND A culld'u cupo. Owner call at UIH office. "VTIC'K furiilHliud room to rent , ludltm prcfurrodnt 1 > 711 Soutli sixth Htrcct , I "JUK HALK-A completu boUllnif workH , til KOCU town uixl dolnir u h'ood , paying biuluoxu. Goal rcasona for Helllne , AddroHb O 'J3 , lieu onieo "IOWA FAKM9-870ftcro8 , * ' . ' 2.00 per ucroj 600 JiicrvH , WJ.OU ; liOll uuruj. * . ' 5.0U ; HUO ucras , 10.00 : 1UU uiruH , $ .15.03 ; HO uuru < t. $ J7.0l ) . I.arna lint of iiirmB. fruit farms umlfiinitm laud , John Hton AVuu 1'uttun. iy ) YOU know that Day It ] Icnu Imvo uonia -IJcliolcu buriralim tu fruit aud irarcluri laud near tliUultyll AllSTItAOTS aud IO.IIIB Farm and city property bought and uold. 1'utioy & Tlioinun , Couuul lilullH ' GAUI1AQU removed , ccuttpooU. vanlla , clituiuoyt cleaned. Ud Uurku , ul Taylor'u grocery , OU Droudwuy.