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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1894)
11 TTTR OMATTA DAHiY BEE : TTTESDA.Y. OCTOBER ftO. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. COUNCIL DLUFF3. OFFICE - . NO. 11 rEAJlL STREET Dtllrerrd ty carrier t any part ot the cltr , H.V. . TILTON , LesiM. TnirriIONES-rjuilnes fifflce. No. ! nlgbt editor , No. S3. Mnyno Real KiUte- agency , S39 Broadway. Tlie Daughters of Kebelcali have a social tit Odd Follows Imll Oils evening. The P. 0. D. will meet In regular aasslon tills evening at Us hall , 101 Main street. The funeral of Mrs. David UoVol will take place thla afternoon at 3 o'clock at the resi dence , 111 South First street , Hov. Dr. Phelps officiating. Prank Snotmalier ami Jack Younn , who chot and stole the remains of Colonel Heed's ' duclts at Manawa , wcro fined $10 and coats , apiece by JuJge McOcc In the niperlor court yesterday. Kd nird and Giles I'urycar will be taken to Oakland today for another preliminary ex amination on the charge of burglary. There ara about seven of these examinations ahead of them , If all the counts are prosecuted. The Inlsfall Dramatic company have In re hearsal a hot drama , which will bo given for the benefit of St. Hcrnard's hospital some tlmo earlr In December. The title of the pleco Is "Placer Gold , " and Is a mine of dramatic wealth. T. D. Hughes Is man- HBCr.and all the best talent of the club la In the cast. Fred Green , who raised a disturbance at the Northwestern depot Saturday night while drunk , struck Oinccr Martin with his fist and made the air ring with hlnhly colored expletives all the way up to the city Jail , Is languishing In Jail on account of not having the money to pay a flue of ? 25.70 , that being the amount assessed against him by Judge McGco yesterday. A Page county farmer arrived In the city Sunday and slept on the prairie near the can ning factory , turning his horse loose. The pouiwl master happened along that way and gathered the horse In. Later on ho picked up a cow , and as ho shoved the- cow Into the pound the horse shoved himself out. The farmer tendered Hates his fees , but that gentleman could not find the horse and con sequently could not turn him over to Its owner. The farmer Is meditating an action against the bondsmen of the pound master. Wanted Good farm and city loans. We have | 400,000 to loan on Improved security at 6 per cent and small commission. We also have money to loan on stock and grain. LOUCJEE & TOWLE , 235 Pearl St. nubbers are the all-absorbing topic now adays , ami Duncan sells them cheapest of them all. Men's rubber boots , best , J2.CO. Men's thigh waders , best , $3.00. Ladles * rubber boots , best , $1.25. Misses' and children's rubber boots , ? 1.00. Boys' waders , $2.25. Every style of ladies' , men's girls' , boys' and children's rubbers at any price you wish. ' Wo will also close out the warm lined and 'felt shoes of the F. H. Evans stock. Slip pers and oxfords for COc. High shoes for 76c. 76c.Don't Don't forget our store Is overstocked ; so buy your shoes while the prices are low. D. M. DUNCAN. 28 Main St. flriuiil Hotel , C'ouni II IlliiffR , ilnoponcd. Newly furnished. Every modern con venience. First class tn all respects. Rates , J2.GO to { 3.00. B. F. OLAUK , Proprietor. The Dudley Buck quartet will give a con cert on Tuesday evening , October 30 , at St. Francis Xavler's church , assisted by Mrs , Charles Urquart of Omaha and the church choir. Hog cholera preventive and cure by Dr. Jefferls , Fletcher avenue , Council Bluffs ; will stop the disease In one hour. Trial bottle , $1. Special sale on stoves this week. If you want a ctovc now is the tlmo to buy It ; 20 per cent discount on all stoves this week at Brown's C. O. D. Dourlclus' music house has few expenses ; high grade planes are sold reasonably. 116 Btutsman street Just received , a new Invoice of all the latest styles In millinery at Miss Ragsdale's , 10 Pearl street , Dry pine kindling for sale. Cheaper than cobs. II. A. Cox , 37 Main street. Telephone 43 , Now sterling silver novelties , very beauti ful and stylish , at Wollman's , 403 Broadway , Washerwomen use Domestic neap. I'/HSO.V.I n'AK.ian.ii'11 s. Miss Ida Casady has returned from a visit to Des Molnes. J. L. Stewart has returned from an ex tended western trip. Mrs. John N , Baldwin has returned from a summer's visit to the cast. P. P. Kelley of Glenwood was In the city yesterday , registered at the Grand. Dr. Jesse Ilnwes. of Grceley , Colo. , was In the city yesterday , the guest of M. C. Van Derveer. Mrs. James Haworth of Dccatur , 111. , Is In the city , the guest of E. II. Haworth and family on Fourth avenue. D. S. Salinger of Manning , candidate for > supreme court reporter on the republican ticket , \ > as In the city yesterday. J. M , Kenlon and Freeman Heed , who have been combing the east end corn fields for votes for the past two weeks , have re turned homo to rest up before making a final pie-clectlon scramble. Mrs. E. McKenzIe and her two daughters , Misses Klttlo and Fannie , left last evening for Salt Lake on an extended visit to rela tives. Mr , W. II. McKenzIe accompanies them , but ho cxp tta to return In about two weeks. Offlcer B. Casdalo of the police force re turned yesterday from Olathe , Kan. , ac companied by his wife and her mother. They have \wen \ visiting relatives there for several days. The two ladles have been spending several weeks with relatives In Ohio and Illinois. Ed Ilohr , formerly of this city , now living nt nock Kapltls , has risen so rapidly since lie began his residence there as to have just received the unanimous nomination for justice ot the pcaco by the republicans , democrats and populists. Ills election Is conceded by the opposition. Mr. and Mrs , Henry Swan yesterday re ceived a letter stating that Mr. and Mrs. J. U. Gdmundton would sail from Liverpool Wednesday , October 24. They will come directly to tbclr home hi Council Bluffs , stop ping a day or two In New Vork , and will reach here some day next week. J. r. lloffimtjr t-unry 1'iitcnt , Hungarian Process Flour. Mndo by the oldest milling firm In the west , makes lightest , whitest , sweetest bread. Ask your grocer for It. Trade mark : "Blue Uooster. " A Cottly UUzo Is that of a poor stove. The Garland heaters economize fuel and save winter ndx penses. P. C. Do Vol has sold hundreds and wants to tell one to you. Copps Chror mid Herb Tnnlo Can 1 > 6 purchased only of the G. II. Wheeler Brewing company , Wheeler & HerelJ , Coun cil Bluffs , la. Cheaper than dirt these new carpet sweep ers at the Council Bluffs Carpet company's. Everything else In the line of carpets , cur tains , ruR and upholstery goods are also cheaper than anywhere else In town. Look at the prlcesl Look at the bar gains ! Look at- the many beautiful things tt W. II. Mulllns' china ihop , successor teat Lund Bros. , 21 Main street. Concert by the Dudley Buck quartet at Et , Francis Xavttr's church Tuesday , October 80. Admission , 25 cents. Chrysanthemums are now coming In bloom. Visitors ara welcome. J. F. Wilcox. Pinlea's celebrated ale and porter now on diaught at Grand hotel bar. S3 pounds granulated sugar for 11.00 at Brown's C. 0. D. E gle laundry , 121 Brctdwsy , far gcod work. T L IBT/ N SCUt Uundrles ui Domestic iop. NEWS FRQJI COUNCIL BLUFFS Bryant Suit Gets on a Lively Gait in Jnd Macy's Court , ATTORNEYS WARM THINGS UP A LITTLE With n Llvplj1'nlr of Wltncsic * nnil llio HrlRht It | mrico of the I.BWJ-CM the Wlirrls or the .Itutlco Mill I'alrly liiu * . The testimony In tlio Bryant damage suit took an Interesting character yesterday mornIng - Ing , from the fact that two young men who had formerly kept company with the plaintiff but weru no lonier In very high favor with her were put upon the stand to tell how she spent the summer , with a view to showing that she could not have been suflerlng from her Injuries so much as she was trying to make out. The two men were Austin nnd Das Drown , brothers. The former said he had made repeated visits to Falrmount park during the summer In company with the plaintiff , and although they often walked back and forth and roamed around over the hills , she seemed to feel no particular fatigue. When it came to cross-examine him a rather amusing dialogue took place between him and Attorney A. T. Fllcklnger. "You had a diamond ring belonging to Miss Ilryant , didn't you ? " said FUcklnger. "Yes , sir , " was IJrown's reply. "You pawned It , didn't you ? " "I did. " "And the police got after you , didn't they ? " "No , sir. " "Hut some of them came to see you , didn't they ? " "Yes , sir. " "And they made you give up the pawn ticket , didn't they ? " "No , sir. " "Hut you gaveIt back to Silas Bryant , didn't you ? " "I did. " Bas Brown told about a buRgy ride tie took with Miss Bryant In a single rig to the Mayne farm east of the city , but Miss Bryant nnd the sister-in-law were both put upon the stand and knocked his testimony Into a cocked hat by flatly denying thai they had ever gone to the Mayne farm tlire& In a buggy. buggy.ATTORNEYS ATTORNEYS AT LOGGERHEADS. While the evidence was being heard , the III feeling that has been made only too appar ent by the attorneys , manifested Itself In a dialogue In which one of them , for want ol any more brilliant repartee , made reply In the shape of a noise that very much resem bled the barking of a large , healthy dog. Judge Macy had borne with Christian forti tude the expressions like "You're- liar" and "Close your face , " that had passed be tween the attorneys on former occasions , but this was too much for him , and he Informed them that unless more regard was paid to the rules of court etiquette , ho should be under the painful necessity of docketing some contempt cases , and that without further no tice. The rest of the day passed a little more quietly , so far as the attorneys were concerned. Drs. Harstow and Macrae were put upon the stand lo dEScr.bean examination which was made by them to ascertain whether the pain suffered by the young lady was Imaginary or real. They put her under the Influence of anaesthetics , and after they had rendered her unconscious , found that a slight pressure on the part affected was sufficient to make her cry out with pain. The arguments of the attorneys were be gun In the afternoon , and another opportunity was hero presented for each to ventilate his spleen on the other. I. N. Fllcklnger opened with a speech In which ho denounced the Brown brothers ns drunken dudes , Drs. Thomas and Falrchlld as railway hirelings and \Vallaco McFadden and Jerry Shea as spies , who had been set at work by Baldwin to dog the plaintiff's footsteps and learn her secrets. When Attorney Baldwin came to answer he denounced Fllcklnger as a liar. This ac cusation was made with a great deal of oratorical fervor so much to. In fact , that It attracted the attention of Judge Macy , who was figuring on his Instructions to the Jury. After the epithet had been applied for perhaps the eleventh time he called Mr. Baldwin down and requested him to wlth- draw what he had said , apologize and refrain from further abuse. Mr. Baldwin demurred , but the Judge was Inexorable. After a shcrt conversation In tones that were Inaudible to the spectators had been carried on , Baldwin turned to the Jury and said : "Gentlemen of the Jury , at the request of the court I withdraw what I said.about this man here- pointing to Fllcklnger , "but I do this merely as an officer of the court. As a private Individual I have a right to my personal opinions , and I want It understood that In withdrawing the remarks at which the court was offended I cla not change my opinion a wh t. " A. T. Fllcklnger closed the argument tor the plaintiff , and the case went to the Jury at the evening adjournment. Almost like electricity ; Dr. Price's Bak ing powder , because It works so quick. No other works so fast. WILL IMtOIIAIlLT HOr.O THE EVIDENCE. .Money Stolen by linn McSorloy front Andy Itoirltiml to Item&lii in Court. Dan McSorley's case was finished yesterday morning and ho was bound over to the grand Jury on "the charge of stealing $100 from AnJy Kowland. His bond was fixed at $300 , which Is as good for him as though It were $50,000. This morning Justice Vlen will decide the queitlon of what shall be done with the money , $3SO of which was In the defendant's possession at the time he was arrested. Some of the coins have been positively Identified by Holland , and with them In the hands of the state's ' attorney there would be but little doubt of Rowland sticking by the case to the end. Uul Mc- Sorley has been mixed up In scrapes before and seemed to have a pull that rendered lower Main street unable to cope with him when It came to an affair In the courts. The authorities are of the opinion that when the money Is once turned over to Us rightful owner rome- way will bo found by JfcSorley and his friends of making the prosecution "Ho down , " there bslng no longer any further financial Interest to Rowland In prosecuting the case , Justice Vlen will consult Judge Macy before deciding whether to turn over the money or to keep It as evidence. HUSTON si OKI : . Knln of Stnplo nntl Fnncr Dry Goods nt Mii'infuctiireiV 1'rlc-ca. This halo started Saturday and Judging from the crowd and the catlsfactlon th which the people bought It's a great is . On Monday we will offer new Inducement ! In the various , departments , the following of which Is a partial list : $1.00 black henrletta on sale at 62V c. a yard. $1.00 black figured dresa goods at 65c a yard. (1,00 and $1.25 novelty dress goods at E9c a yard. 9cd 51-Inch novelty dress goods , EGHc a yard ; a bargain. 6c unbleached muslin , sale price 4c a yard. Co Bhaker flannel , sale pr.ce 314o a yard. 7c cotton batting 3V c a roll , Beat American blue prints 4c a yard. Good standard prints , 2' , c a yard. Gents' heavy winter underwear , 25o each. ; Men's working third 25c each. 33o ladles' underwear 19o each. Children's all wool hone I9c , worth 25c a pair.Ladlei' Ladlei' IDs hose. 12 $ c a pair. Indies' To handkerchiefs , 6c each (6 ( for ' Ladles 25o embroidered handkerchiefs on sate at 12Ho each. BOSTON STORE , FOWLKR , DICK & WALKER. Js . B. Boston Store open until & o'clock Monday night. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 20 per cent discount on all doves this week at Brown's C , O. D. Dimeatlo icap outlaiti cheap eoap. The lift Tukctl. Several local sports have been running the town over the last few days , looking for people who would like to bet on Weaver , and offerIng - Ing all kind * of Inducement * . It la rumored that they found what they were looking for too soon , and are DOW trying to rlml a graceful fill way to hedge. They ro not like the people who ore looking nil over town tor bargains and don't find ( hem unless they happen Into T. B. Hughes' down town gents' furnishing establishment , for when I hey once sec the Immense bargains he Is giving In mr-n'B and boys' underwear , shoes , caps and gloves , they don't try < o hedge , but proceed toha lay In their winter's supply and go away happy , If you want to find what you are logklng for , and have the money , go down to 91C ! * Main street , and you are sure to find It. SllVll : ( DICK. AT Father of the Present Jlollur Talk * Mirer to it Bnmll .tmllcncr. Congressman Richard P. Bland of Missouri spoke | at Dohany's last evening. The house was only partially filled. The speech was devoted principally to the stiver question , to which Mr. Bland has given n life itudy. He was armed with n multitude of statistics by which ho proved tp the satisfaction of the free democrats and populists present that his theory was the correct one. Ha took arnan- tage of the opportunity of hitting the Sugar trust a hard dab , and Incidentally , of course , hit the sugar senators a similar dab , to the delight of most If not all of hla hearers. Hi limited his speech ton little over an hour. and by 9:16 : o'clock the house was dark. Next Monlny night the democrats and popu lists will hold their final rally of the cam mmi . General Weaver will be present and make a speech. He has Issued a challenge for anybody to meet him In Joint debate on that evening. The challenge that was ex- U-ndrd to him several weeks ago by Judge S.of P. Van Atta , has never been taken notice of by him. Dudley Buck quartet concert at St. Francis Xavler's church on Tuesday evening , October 30. Admission , 25 cents. Domestic patterns can only be had at Vavra's new'dry goods store , H2 Broadway. Selected hard wood for heating BCOTJJ. II. A. COX. 37 Main street. Tel. 48. Gas cooking stoves for rent and far iala ; Gas Co.'s office. Pccahontas masquerade b.ill November 21. Havana Freckles clgar.Davls , wholesale ast. Domestic eoip breaks hard water. KKMXMJIKHKn Ut.l > FlllCSJiS. U. II. Tnlbot'H Interesting Contribution to JIIUU'H State University Triiiiuroa. SIOUX CITY , Oct. 29. ( Special Telegram. ) D. H. Talbot of this city , a graduate n number of years ago of the Iowa State uni versity at Iowa City , today presented to the university a library of over 0,000 volumes and a large collection of the blrd.s and animals common to the West Indies , southern states and Central America , collected1 by him at an expense of a great many thousand dollars , and a large number of essays on natural history prepared by himself while traveling In Central America. It is estimated that his donation represents an expenditure of $100- 009 by himself. Kmleavor Convention Concluded. SIOUX CITY , Oct. 29. The ninth annual convention of the Iowa Society at Christian Endeavor has closed and delegates arc al ready leaving for their homes. In the after noon Miss Elizabeth M , Wlshard of New York , secretary of the Young People's Board of Home Missions , conducted missionary service for young women. A. D. Wing of Palmyra , N. Y. , president of the Traveling Men's Christian Cndcaior union , led gospel service for young men. The evening program was taken up with addresses by prominent local and visiting divines. Votithlul Outlntvt dun to ( ir'.i-f. CRESTON. la. , Oct. 20. ( Special. ) Earl Brockman and Evert Williams , 12-year-old boys , residing at Afton , appropriated a team of horses and a wagon belonging to Young Brockman's father and fled the country. They were well supplied with guns , revolvers and ammunition and were out on a raid. They had become con".nced they were des tined to become outlaws , engrafted Into tbclr young t , minds by the constant perusal oC dime novel literature. They were apprehended at Wlrt before performing any startling criminal acts , At the Scene of tlin Alleged Crlinn. MISSOURI VALLEY , Neb. , Oct. 29. ( Spe cial Telegram. } Sheriff Coulthnrd passed through the city on the limited with the man supposed to be George Davis , Implicated In the killing of City Marshal Whitney last April , as the partner of "Reddy" Wilson , who was lynched at that time. A large crowd gathered at the depot to seeDavis. . There was no demonstration of violence. The prisoner was heavily Ironed apd guarded. Ho acted very nervous. After tlio Den Malnca r.cadur. DBS MOINES , Oct. 29. ( Special Tele gram. ) It Is learned from an authoritative source that Hon. John F. Duncombc & Sons of Fort Dodge are negotiating for the pur chase of the Des Molnes Leader , state organ of the democratic party. If they aucceed it Is said they will make It Independent In politics. They have considerable experience In the newspaper business at Fort Dodge. IOMTII runner' * Iti-Blilcnco Itiirned. CRESTON , la. . Oct. 29. ( Special. ) The residence of John S , LaFaver of Grant town ship was destroyed by fire. The loss Is about $1,200 , fully covered by Insurance In the Des Molnes of Dss Molnes. George Williams , Ed Parker and James Wood have been sentenced by Judge Tanner to servo five years In the penitentiary for plundering houses at Corning during state fair week , Killed I > r IIU lirollior. CEDAU KAPIDS , la. , Oct. 20. ( Special Telegram. ) Yesterday at Traer , Tama coun ty , Abcrt ] Nledle was shot and Instantly killed by his brother , while the two were engaged in cleaning a revolver. The bul let entered the brain. Grocers often say "It's Just as good as Dr. Price's" when they want to sell an In ferior baking powder. But there is no other powder half so good millions of cooks know this. JAVJC THE SryM.Y02.EK JNOIP. Denver Women round Dead In Their IIocU Two Mjriterliiu * "Murilcrj. DENVER. Oct. 29. The Inmates of the disorderly houses on Market street are In a state of mind bordering on panic , in con sequence of the belief that they are In danger ; at the hands of a supposed strangles On September 3 , Lena Tapper was found dead In bed , choked , and the murder remains ada mystery , although Richard Demady , with whom she lived , was arrested and Is now under bonds awaiting action. Yesterday Marie Cantassolt was found dead In bed ( , and her appearance indicated that she had been choked to death. Richard Demady , Charles Schoter and John Callahan hav & been arrested. Demady recently wrote Marie asking her to live with him , and slje refused. She had lived with Schotcr until a week ago. Callahan claimed last wetk to have been robbed of $170 In Marie's bouse , and he was seen In neighborhood Satur day night. Antonio Santo Pletro , messenger of the po lice department , and Emll Taymens Mere alco arrested on suspicion , Both were In the house , according to their statements , when the murder was committed , yet they heard no disturbance. Taymens was employed by the woman as cook , and Is ead : to have been very jealous on account of the preference shown by her for Santo Pletro. Santo Pletro has been dismissed from the police force. The murdered woman Is believed to have had considerable money , and as only 25 cents were found In the house after the murder , one theory is that robbery was the motive 'or the crime. ClieM at I.on IT llanirc. NEW YORK , Oct. 29.-The games played between Paris and St. Petersburg , o pql opening , and Evans gambit , have now pro ceeded lo the nineteenth ami twentieth moves respectively , St. Petersburg has the next move la both ( rumea. Play was .d- journed In July anil resumed last week. rate of Till tin n' Kpjr Nnlle.l. CHARLESTON , 8 , C. . Oct. 2 ? . The case against Tlllman's "spy. " Cain , charg-ed with murder In the Darlington riots , was nolle pressed today by the solicitor In Darlington - ton , because he was satlatled from the result sult of the McLendon trial that no spy would bo convicted. LOCAL FOOT BALH HATTERS Ohailcs Tliomns Secnrol loT Coach the Y , M. 0 , A. Team to'Vfitory. ' PROSPECTS ARE GOOD IF AIL WILL HHLP Member * Urged tu Show Their Interest In tlin Came liy Tuldns I'nrt College Toaini tn Pl v ll r-illgi | School The committee appointed to select a manager for the Y. M. C. A. foot ball team haa tendered the honor to Charles Thomas , who has. accepted the same. Mr. Thomas Is of the- University of Michigan , where he managed the foot ball team for two years , since which time his ability for managing and coaching foot ball teams has been demon strated , first at Baker university , where ho successfully coached the eleven to the championship. Among the Baker's victims chwi was the Denver Athletic club team , which was defeated after n stubborn battle by a close score. JIanagcr baTl Thomas assumed the management of the Younir Men's Christian association eleven or Monday last , and already the men are showing- : the benefit of Ills wlso and Ju dicious handling So far he has secured the following gnnies feel the- local park ; Saturday next , Novem ber 3 , with the Doane college formidable eleven ; Saturday. November 10 , with the elU University of Nibroskn , and on Thanksgiv ing day , November 29 , fixture for the dny , the- : University of Nebraska against the University of Iowa. Here ore the college frames galore , ami Omaha s foot ball en- thu labts should unite In mi effort to make each and every one of these conte.'tB a blfr success. This can be done by Betting out a full attendance , nnd there are ( , ' "oush ardent devotees of the great American sport within n radius of fifty miles to nil the beautiful park to HH limit If an en deavor Is made to cot them to turn , out illT The attendance every year at the great Yale-Harvard-Princeton Barnes runs any where from 40,000 to 00,00) , nnd there Is no reason why the games here between rival local colleges should not prove attractive enough ! to uss-cmlilfr toKCther thousands of enthusiasts who hiive no opportunity to In dulge In. their pet sport anywhere else. dirr The Young Hen's Christian nassoclatlon manasement has secured the grounds bounded by Fnrnain , Eighteenth nnd Nine teenth streets for their exclusive practice , not only for the regular team , but for all the members of the otgunizatlon. With such excellent facilities for preliminary work there should be no grounds after defeat for a claim of lack of condition. In the YounfiMen's Christian associa tion organization there should certainly be a full seconO team , with aspirations for n position In the first team. If a man becomes disabled or shows that he Is not fast enough for class A work the best man for the position could be drafted from the second end or substitute team , and in this way Manarer ThoinoB could soon boast of as muscular nn outfit as any In the- west , for there Is undoubtedly an abundance of first class undeveloped timber within this flour ishing body of modern athletes. The grounds at Twentieth and Miami streets are utilized during the week by the Junior members In that vicinity , and up tf 5 o'clock p. m. the Farnam street jro\mdE should be available to the Junior * , to whom they nro the most convenient ami accessible , and there unmeD could be arranged for be tween the juniors of the two localities , and a peed deal of Interesting' ' sport thus pro vided for. On Saturday next the Omaha High school eleven will line up against the Lincoln High school team at Lincoln. It will be a battle royal. The Omahns are ns lusty a Bet ot younK athletes ns can be found in n week's * journey and well may the Capital City lads feel proud If they nro fortunate enough to beat them. The- Omaha , ? levcn will line up n.s follows : Ayres , loft emt ; Tukey , left tackle ; Jensen , left guard ; Cross , center ; Jackson , rlcht guard , Cowftlll , right tackle ; I'urvls , rlglit end , Whlpple , quarter baclc ; Lehmer , right half , Gardner , left half ; Clarke , full back. Substitutes : Burdlck , Humphrey , Hopkins , CollQttard ( ) McKell. POLICE SXOJ'rLo TpE FiailT. Onio "Jt'd" t-nvlguo Tl > p 'Enough ' , to J'olmh Off Jnhnny Urinin. lion-over. CONHY ISLAND. Oct , 29. What with threatened police Interference' , n previous postponement and a very light card , it wns not to be wondered ot that tonight's as semblage nt the Seaside Athletic club was in no way representative nntl extremely meager numerically. At 8 o'clock there wns not 1,000 people in the building , The general arrangements were good anil ex cellent order was maintained , Tim Hurst , the well known base ball umpire , was ref eree ol all the bouts. Proceedings commenced at 9 o'clock , with 3CCO present. Joe Gates of Birmingham , England , versus Jack Madden of Brooklyn , nt lOo pounds , wns the first bout called. Madden was awarded the decision at the end of the fifth round. "Dolly" Lyons of New York versus "Kid" Hasan of Brooklyn , at 115 pounds , ten rounds , was the next. They had fousht twice before and had a victory each. The police stopped this bout In the second round and Hogan was declared the winner by the referee- . Then came the bout of the eveningIt was between "Kid" Lavlgne of Saglnaw , Mich. , and Johnnie Grifliii of Bralntree , Mass. , at I2i > pounds , fifteen rounds. La- vlgne's seconds were Sam Kltzpatrick , Jimmy Carrel , Jim Collins and Ullly Lu- vlgne those In Ills ' - ; opponent's corner -were Georg-e Reynolds , Bill Crowley nnd Charley White. The men entered the ring nt 10:15. : After a long delay the fighters pot together and they actually fought at 121 pounds by a special private arrangement. Lavlsne led with the left nnd adopted the attack. They were both wild , although Lavlgne got In a couple on the body. When time was called there was' little to record. Grlflln Old not look well and handled himself as though away off. In the second Lavlgne did almost nil the fighting , being especially effective with the right. He was after his man all over the ring and had a good lead when the third round ended. In the next It was worse for Orltlln. but he tool ! his punishment gamely. It was the same In the fifth and sixth rounds. In the latter both slipped down nnd Griffin left off with much the worst of It , Wowing hard and looking much dis tressed. Knterlns the seventh round. Lavtene wns again hard at his man and fought him all over I ho ring. Qrillin's gnmenesa was re markable , for hewns everywhere outgener aled. He fought very weakly. The elKhth saw matters much the same. Grlllln aroused himself a bit in the ninth round , but the think was becoming monotonous. In the tenth Grlflln Improved considerably and srot tn a few good right-handers , being- cheered to the echo. Hound eleven gave Grillln's backers another ray of hope , us he freshened wonderfully , but ho lost many opportunities and was very tired nnd weak at the close. In the twelfth Lavlgne began to bleed from the nosennd showed visible signs of weakening while Griffin made many friends by his game attempts. In the thirteenth round.there wns some tcrrlrte Infighting and Lavlffne developed nome wlldneas In his leads. They frequently clinched and once a knockout looked cer tain , but the gone sounded Just In time to save Griffin. In the fourteenth round of thla game flffht Lavlgne went nt it wickedly nnd downed his man. GrIITin was up before the limit expired , but wns met with blows that fell like rnln. Three times h6 was all but out , but the gong- gent him to his corner amidst tremendous cheers. Last round Lavlirne rushed and downed Grldlii ns soon as the men reached the center. Then the police Interfered. Lavlpne. was declared the winner and the crowd cheered loudly for th lighters , while a few hlfses were given for the police Inspector. Klllntt Accepts Cdrvar > , ( hallengr. KANSAS CITY. Oct. 2V-J , A. n. Elliott , the Kansas City wing shot , -has accepted Carver's challenge to the , , world to shoot a series of three races at Chicago under prac tically the game conditions that governed the Kansas city matches , land has named November 8 , 9 and 10 as the. dates that would be agreeable to him. The selection or M atson's grounds , with Watson as ref eree nnd stakeholder , as suggested by Dr. Carver , U perfectly satisfactory to Elliott. The three races are to be at 100 birds to each man. each day. for J100 a side , and an additional J100 on the. aggregate score made in the tlnee shoots. Mil it h nnd O'llrlrn I'lclit n Ilratr. BOSTON. Oct. 29.-Ovcr COO sports crowded Into the rooms of the I ifayettc Social and Athletic club tonight to witness the meeting of Mysterious Billy Smith and Dick O'Brien. The fight wai declared a drnw ckft Heferee Murphy at the end of the tenth rounil. O Brlen was the stronger by far , but he had not the punishing power of his adversary. Smith weighed under the stipu lated weight of 115 ' lien pounds , whileO'ltrlen waa six pounds overweight. Both men were strong nnd eager at the close of the tenth round. Whltohlll | U Tairn. Ale * Whltehlll , who led the pitchers in the Western association this season , -MBS in the city several hours yesterday , enroll ! * from California to Nrw Vork. The deacon la looking line &n < 1 , iirrortlltiR to his t.ty , was never finer In. hl.i life HP reports Imse ball nl n. very low ehb on the const , but predicts a revival In the tprlnc. Whltrhlll will lie Riven a trial liy the PlLtnhuiK Na tional league team , niul If he ! < i ableto du plicate the work he Old here during the latter part of thesrni < oti It highly probable that he will make a win of It. UUSHLTS ON TUT JttlN.MNO TRACK1 * . Itr District Itncon Nhaur Winners nt ( lend Oihl nnit Tlmo. SAN ' F11ANC1SCO , Oct. ZJ.-FolIowlns are results : of today's races : first race , about si * furlongs , for maid ens : Wheel of Fortune (0 ( to I ) , Chevalier , won ; Florence Dickey (24 ( to 1) ) , Flint , fee- cm ) ; Head Flower (9 ( to 5) ) , Isom , thlid. Time : IsHVS. Aruntlcl , Corncob , Llnnvllle and Suwance also Tan. Second race , five nnd a half furlongs , 2-year-olds : Key Alfonso (1 ( to 1) ) , llozeman , won ; Molllc H (30 to 1) ) , Hclnrlchs , second ; Sen Spray ( C to 1) ) , Chevalier , third. Time. 1:07'5. : Charles Quick and 1'at Muiphy also Third race , mile , selling : Pulaskl (5 ( to 1) ) , Isom , won ; George Polhemus < 3 to 1) ) , Chcv- aller , second ; Happs * Day ( .7 lo C ) , Clancy , third , Time ; 1:42. : Thornhlll and Mary 8 also ran. Fourth race , mile , selling : Artist (3 ( to 1) ) , A. Isom , won ; Sympathetic * ! ) Last (7 to 1) ) , Chovnllcr. second : Two Cheers (24 ( ! to 1) ) , H. Isom , third. Time : 1:111. Oarclu , Dolly McConc nnd Sir Itlchard also ran. Fifth race , mile , relUnp : Gold Dust (6 ( to 1) . Chevalier , won , Seaside ( G , to 1) ) , Conmbs , second ; Gladiator (2V& ( to 1) ) , Isom , third , Time : t42. ; Lawyer. Saragossa , May field nnd Mawltzn also lan , OAKLEY , Oct 29. In spite of the steady drizzling1 , that made the track deep and slow , n large cro\vd saw the five events t Oakley today. Two favorites won ; two moral certainties , Alonzo und St. Augustine , were beaten , but none of the first choice horses failed to show. Owln to the numfo bfrr of scratches , the fifth 'race was dete clared cff. Henults : First race , one mile : Volley Fuse (3 ( to 1) ) won , Alonzo (3 ( to ! > ) second , Dollle (20 ( to 1) ) third. Time : Il6 : > i Second race , eleven-sixteenths of a mile Hindoo's Dienm (6 to 1) ) won , Carrie Lyle (3Jo ( 1) second , Chagrin (5 ( to 2J third. Time 'Third race , seven furlongs : Shleldlnirr ( S to 5) ) won , Mordotte (15 ( to 1) ) second. Strathrot (2 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1 29. . , , Fourth race , six furlongs : Free Advice won , Fnyette Belle (20 ( to 1) ) second , Basse ( Q lo G ) third. Time : l:10i. : ! Fifth race , declared off. Sixth race , six fuilongs : Mill Boy (5 ( to 1) won , St. Augustine (7 ( to 10) ) second , Hnnnlw jrnn (20 to 1) ) third. Time -\la\ \ : . KANSAS CITY , Oct. 29. The attendance nt the Exposition park having been .PO promising , the managers of the merlin ? have decided to continue the races an lonR as the weather permits. Three favorites won todny and the other two events were taken by second choice racers. The weather was cold. Results : First race , four furlongs : Sam Jones' ( even ) won. Deck second , Mike Brown third Time ; 0:54. : Second race , five and a luilf furlongs Belle Stout won. Hespcria second , Jerque ! third. Time : lia : > { . Third race , four nnd a hnlf furlongs : Grey Tiaflle won , Hubert O'Neill second , Jnck White third. Time : 0:59. : Fourth race , seven furlongs : Bob Fran cis won. Postboy second , Lizzie B third. Time : l:34i. : Fifth race , four and a half furlongs : Helena won. La Grippe second , Mountain Belle third. Time : 0:59V5. : The llomiiml tlio Illho. OMAHA , Neb. , Oct. 29. To the Sporting Editor of The Bee : Beg pardon for cor recting your answer to the Inquiries of Wahoo parties "A Header" , signing and M Qulnn. relative to the spceu of the horse and bicycle on a straightaway course. In Sunday's Bee you stated that Otto Zclgler , the California ! ! , had ridden the "mile In 1 60 flat , -ttonld's record. While this Is true , his record Wns made upon the regulation oval or circular track. Salvator's record war made ovcta straightaway course nt Monmouth - mouth Park. The fastest time ever made on a bicycle for the mile on a. straightaway course was that made by John S. Johnson , October 21 , 1891 , at Buffalo , N. Y. , on the Tonawandu boulevard , l:3o : 2-B. Ills time for the quarters was : First , 0:21 : 2-5 ; second , 0-22 ; third. 0:25 : ; last quarter , 0:21. : As rec ords of this kind ( on a straightaway course ) are not recognized by the League of Amer ican wheelmen , his record will probably nol be officially announced Zelslcr's mile rec ord was lowered October 27 nt AValtham Mass. , by Harry Tyler official time , 1:43 : 3-3 don& on a regulation circular or oval track. So you -Rill observe there Is very little difference In time between the mile as made by the running horse nnd the bi cycle on a , straightaway course : Salvator , 1'35',4 ; Johnson , 1:23 : 2-5. 25.HARUY HARUY K. SMITH. Zelgler's time was u-lven because It lias been authenticated and Johnson's has not All of the lattei's wonderful achievements , engineered under the management of that veteran old fake , Tom Kck , aio taken with a liberal allowance of salt , and any legiti mate performance of his nlways requires several weeks for verification. Thanks , however , for your kindly interest. TWII Nuw 3e ( nrds. WALT-HAM , Mass. , Oct 29.-Hnrry Tyler regained the two-mile flying start woild's record here tills nftemoon , making the dis tance In 4:01 : Hat , paced bv tandems. Butler held the > record of 4:01 : 4-G , made nt Spring field last month. A W. Porter made a new class A record In the mile , standing start , ridlniT In two minutes flat. The record was 2:02 : 4-5. Sel s Will * lijn Yard. AVOCA , la. , Oct. 29.-Speclal. ( ) Hey Sells of this place and Frank Giess of Walnut , la. , ran n fifty-yard race yesterday for J25 a side , Sells winning by a scant yard at the finish. Joint * utlljUeutrn by U'lBcnimln , MADISON , WIs. , Oct. 29. Wisconsin uni versity defeated Iowa university nt foot ball today by a , score of 41 to 0. tVeiivnr M'lll Httiirn tu Work Today. FALL UIVEn , Mass , Oct 20. The strlk- Injr weavers have voted to return to work tomorrow. Children Ory for Pitcher's Castoria. Children © ryfcr Pitcher's Castoria , . Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. SB h boon en- rtortedbythe IcAdlogiclen. Btrencthens , tlflo tnen of In vie orates Kuropo and anrttoncttno America. futjro system. Hudyan Vuli.flr ? < ures , . , ; Vrg Debility , e. Neryousncts , stops Emissions , Rudrtn andderelopcn of ' quickly. Over I.OQO private inaorumtnu. l'mnaturtne mean * Iropolency in lh Crit § tare. it ii ft lymplum ot ktmlnul weaknew fcnii It can b cured la 29 Oayi by th use of iluilyan. Th new dlicarerjr m dt by th ipeclalldl of the old famous Hudson Medical Inttltute. II U the ttrong-tit vlutltir made. II U very power ful , but narrated , ee',1 for (1.00 a packac * . of tic packagvt for | iW ( plain ( taled bciei > . Written ruarnnte lrtn fur a curt. If rou bu } lie boxes , and are not entirely cured , ilx mod will be ent to you frr of all charge. Bend fof rlrcutar * and UMImnnUli. Addre > HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE Junction Stockton Market , and Ellis Streets , Sao FrunoIaco.CaL Agreeing Perfectly Upon One Point. Which In tlio ViUno of tlin Ci > | > rlnml Si slicp- nnl treatment In Vnrloti * 1'orm * of Cliroina lllsrnio Krnu Them \Vcll. Mn . Christian Knclber of Jllllard , Do\ifr- las county , Kcli. , la well known In Omnhn. Her huslinnd Is n large farmer ami mer chant ot Mllln.nlhere ho settled twenty years ngo. Mrs , Knclbcr ws : A good many years ORO 1 began to have stomach trouble , At first It wns nlmply n. loss of nppetlto nnd n little discomfort nnd uncas-lness utter cutlnff. Then my stomach niul Ijowels Fcornod polconeil by ctitanli. Digestion failed , I rouldn't rut without p.iln and distress und a horrible rumbling niul belching of sour eas. Klnnlly nothlmr would stay on my ptomnch. To cut meant tov vomit. This was practically a slon- star vation. I was weak and miserable In uplto ofwl splendid doctors and patent nirdlclni's without number Aloiiff with my other Ills I hail a terrible headache , llio icsnlt of la grippe. I was sent to Dr. Slicpnrd by sev eral of my friends whom he h.id cured. Ills llrst treatment pave mo quick relief , nnd nflpr BK weeks under his c.uo I tmi per fectly well. 1 nm keenly cnjoj-lnp comfort nnd health after such long niul severe suf fering. My digestion Is excellent. I oat heartily , and am restored In every way. I send my ailing friends now to Lr. Shep- ard. ' IN FAIRNESS TO ALL ! Remember that all who puffer from any form of chronic sickness nnd who deslro to test the system practiced by Drs. Copcland and Shepnrd will be cordially welcome tea a trial treatment upon their llrst visit , without expense. This , of course , will In clude n diagnosis of the case at hand , full professional tulvlce , etc. Ttvriitj-Seven Y ! . Mr. W. F. Klnmont , Ord , Neb. , an old army veteran nnd well known citizen , says : "I have been taking the Copeland nnd Shrpanl mall treatment for cntarih nnd stomach | : trouble of twenty-seven years' standing , the result being , I am hnppy to buy , a complete curr. Hend , stomach , bowels < and nerves were nil poisoned by this powerful malady. After tilling out and re turning the symptom question list which they sent nt my request , the medicines , with letters of Instruction , came regularly by mall and express. And the results were ap parently Just ns good as though I had gone to Omaha for olllce treatment. The ex rno wns but a. trine per month , nil lh hii'il IP 1 noji I tip I iiiind * .U.FlUt > COItN'ISII Tell * llrlitly Ill lUperlriK-o With CatarrhM ) * > nt | . : iiil | inp Ho fouiiil Help. Mr. Alfred Gornl-li , 2IIC , Krskln street , nn employe ut the Woodworlh Snddlery com pany , talks to the point nn follows : Alfred Cornish , 2(15 ( EisUlne Street. "My cntnrrhnl trouble dates back flbout seven ycara. Kor nil this period It wns working In my system and fastening Its hold. I could feel It nil through inc. The malady became mote active n year ago , when all the symptoms ) rapidly got worse , 1 seemed to have a continual cold In the head , with a painful pressure on top nnd through the temples. The nose and mouth were full of mucus that stepped me up In the head. The dropping of thla secretion Into my stomach dlsorcred that organ so that I became dyspeptic. I cared little for food and much of the tlmo felt u nausea ntiJ disgust nt the thought of eating. Soon I became Inmiuld. wo.ik. without ambition , nnd , In a wort ! , " run down" completely. I felt that the real cause of the trouble was the catnrrli.il poison In me and after a course of treatment with Dr. Shcpard 1 am so restored and changed ns to feel entirely n now man. Ills cleansing and tonlo treat ment Ims rlil me of my nervous weakness nnd stomach trouble , I feel llrst rate In every way nnd heartily p inmcnd Drs. Cope , land nnd Shcpard fcr thorough and bUlllful work und for fair dealing. " DRS , COPELAND & SIIEPARD , ItOOMSSllAND 312 NIJVY YOBK LIFH llUtLDIKO , OMAHA , JJRIJ. Ofllco hours from 3 to 11 a. in. ; 12 to 6 p. m. Evenings , Wednesdays nnd Saturdays only , 0:30 : to S:30. : Sunday , 10 to 12 m. Council Bluffs Paint , Oil & Glass Co. LARGEST EXCLUSIVE PAINT AND GLASS HOUSE IK WESTERN IOWA. We carry a full line of all kinds -Paints , Oils , Glass and Painters' Supplies. "We are manufacturers of Art Glass and can make you any thing you want in that line. Wo carry a full line of Window Sash , glazed and unglazed , and will make you bottom prices on any eash that you want. Our sash are all Council Blufls make. We have over 1,000 hot-bod sash in stock. Come and see us or write for prices. Nos. 1 and 3 Fourth Street , e ; SKIN AND SCALt- Claimed , purified , and beautirjtd by Ctrcicuiu OufF , frrcnt < 3tf fkln purlflrii mid ktaptiflcr * . a Vfll b flitcit mid wf < i Mgletii ( ) ! pyrurr toapi , Only cur f9r piropi # nod black , bfjids , became llio only ji'mcmiio of Inflammollijp und cloriing of ( ho porfa , the ciuic of mc i cowjilei. biml dlillgurntlons. Hold ever } whcro. SEARLES SEARLES SPECIALISTS , Ctironi ] WE Xcrvous Private AND CURE Special Diseases Treatmcnlby Mail , Consullalloa Fro Cutarrli , all disunscs of the nose , Throat. ClmstStomnclil.vertBlooJ ! Skin and Kidney discuses , Lost Manhood nnd all Private Dis eases of Men. lion or nclclrca ? , Dr. Scarics & Searles. 1 \Vhjr not select some of your tiollday glfta nun Our line of I.tullon DetUa la ouperb , and the October prices ire the Incentive to purchase notr jaJJlli'1i \ Shiverick's October Sale. A For 30 days wo TOOTH willgivoatoooth BRUSH brush with each FREE , Physician's PRESCRIPTION. Our Prices are Low. Wo are AGODRATB AND RELIABLE. The Aloe & Penfold Co. 1408 FARNAM STREET. THE LION DRUG HOUSE. Dentist I'axton lilock , 410t ! ) and Farnani Painless Extraction of Teeth-Painless Filling Pull et Iceth CS.OO. Silvu fllllnira d.OO. Puru Gold r..OO. Gold Crowns .00 pt > r tooth and at lachmeiit Teloptiono 1085. LadyAtlcndant. Oorman Spoken Cn. OAIUST'Q ZOOTU rOWDliJU 0WPANGLEMD , , , , , The Good Samaritan. 20 Years' Experience. KKAKH OP DISEASES OV MKN J\K WOMKN. riSOPJUKTOIl OF THE u.ny inuiAL Disri SAHY OF MimciNE. : : / treat tha following Diseases : Catarrh of the Head. TUroat and Lungel Dig. cases of the Kyo and Enr , Fits and Apoplcxf , Heart Dlseaso , Liver Complaint. Kidney CotQ * plaint , Nervous Debility , Mcrital Ittii preHHlOll , f.Otm Of MilltllOOU. fiClll" liinl AVealmcttH , Diiibctcs , Jlrlnlit'e UtJ- enso , St. Vllus' Oauco , Hhuiimatifrn. 1'aralysls , Wlnto BHDlllnaScrofula , Kcx'cr Sores , Tiu | , orH iiml IMNtiiln lit tuio removed \vltliout tlic itiilfe or Ura\vlnUr n drop of Uloocl. TVoiniiii wllli Tier clellcale oryraitH rc-HtorC-U t i limltli. UroiJHy cured > vlllioll tniinliiKr. Hpeclal Attention to I'rlvjitc mill Venereal of all UliiclH , $50 to Osooflforfclt tor nny Veuerenl JHHeawe I cnnnot euro without Mercury. \Vormsrcmoved In Iwoor three hours , or no pay , Ilcuiurrboltla orl'llca cured. Tiiosn wno AUK AITMCTKD Will save life and hiindicds of dollars by call- Inir on or using DR. G. W. PAHQLE'S HERBAL MEDICINES. The , only PIij-p U-liin who ran toll whutulll a pm-son wlthoutn kliifii qiipntlun. Tlumo nl a dUtunro M'lnl for ( jnntloa lllnnk , Ni > . 1 for inim , No. U fur women. All correspondence Btrlotly confidential , tleillclno Bent by express. Address ul I let ten to n.v. . i-ANoi.ic , M. n. , 555 BROADWAY. COUNCIL BIUFFB. Enclose lOa in stamps Tor reply. iEO. P. SANFORD , A. W. UICKMAN. President. Cashier. First Nationa ol COUNCIL BLUFF3 , Iowa Cnpitiil , $100,000 Profits , . . . 12,000 One o ( th client banki In th elate oC lee * . We lallclt your builneii and collection * . XV * pay C per cent on tlmi deposits. Wl will M pleated to ie * and terva you. Sinn & Bainhridge , .V.r . , ' , ; 1 In the Stnto und Federal Courts. Itoonii 2UQ-7-8-V , blmgart Illock , ( ouiul , uluro , Juitu ] \Jofcices GoXirjel ) CIIIMNiy8 CLEANED ! VAULTS CLEANED. ij ; liurke , at W. H. Homer's. CS'Uroadway , FOH HALH Oil ThADR , 820 ACHKS OP I.A } < 6 In Hock county , Nebraska , (10 arcea tlmb'lV land In Michigan ; will trade either for ty'cB tit ecni-ral merchandise , and will put Ip C&nb 11,000.00 or ll.EOODO ; house ami lot In Cdif ; ? , price. | l(04 00 , will trade for stock of geninLl nn-rchuiidlBe and put In 1000.00 cqh : nn rTB * Idcnro property In Council llluffi , ptlcl. 15,000 00 , will IrsJe for general stock and put la 11.000.00 casli. All correspondence to liq < lldenllal. Addrciu lock box 41 , Council fyt WANTED , POSITION AS UOOICKCEl'UR § _ Menogrnpher , mornings , e\enln > ami Batui * daya , Addrrw W 11 , llee. Council Hjufa.j | rort PALI : . jiv'pAnMrwio'AriinirsH Ml'CES trvui Neiai all cultivated ; cooil LullUlngj. A3 * On-iw A. J. Porter , 111 Frunklln avenue , CcuTi- ell mult * . POIl ItENT TWO ItOOMB ; Oil WOULD thrco or four nice mom * In Illoonur district for light housekeepingAddrtus C Ueo nfflce. KOH SALU , riNU OAHDEN FAIlM. Oil COUN. try home , only ona mlle from ino ell/ Will tak part tmyment In palnllnc , paper and Ilko woik. Apply to Leonud. iv retk Council IJlurta. I * .
