Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, October 05, 1900, Page 4, Image 4

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    Tlfi: OMAHA DALLY .11 KK: "FRIDAY, OCTOUEK fl, 1!KH.
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA.
COUNCIL
SIINOIl MHVl'IO.N.
Davis sella class.
"Mr Illley." S-cont cigar.
Oas fixtures ami globes at Ittxby's.
fine A 11. C. beer, Neumaycr's hotel.
Uchmldt'a photo, new and latost tyc!'-
H. M. LifTert, erpirt optician, WG Hdy.
Cob. photos ll.W do. Wlllliims. 641 Wy.
Wollmaii. scientific oiitlclHli. 1! id jr.
W J. Host. tier. dentist, li.ildwln Work
J. C. 4c W. Womlvaril. architects. 523 Hdy.
W. 13. Lewis ue!ln monuments. SOI H way.
lamp's beer, Soenko lloyscn. sole agent
Hst beer. Judweiscr. li. llosotifeld. At.
New oval frames. C. 13. Alexander U Co..
del your w.rk derm nt the popular h.W
Wundry, 721 Uruudway 'I'tiono Irf.
W C Ksfp. und-rtuK-r. l'enrl street.
Ttl.pUonr.: Offlcu, 91; residence. f
Horn. t.. Mr. and Mrs. rliMoii Uurfco of
Uoulh i'lrM miect. lust ovulimK.
W. F. Gruff, undertaker and Mef"""
Loliner. 101 "' Muln street 1 " "
Mrs K K I'ontlus has 1,1 ''V i -lifer
Mrs J " Hoherlsu,, of Fifth
entertaining Mrs. A. JaM-pl. ? ''""".v
nlvui riBtivltlps. .
If. Ht.iB.-m.in of nn.-lnnr.tl. o I in
cuest or his daughter. Mrs. . . Uflte.). oi
UHklatiil avenue. ..,
Mrs V i; Muim-r huSKOliu to Sioux
Oty io alte...l tl, -arnlvnl ami in-ol her
comer North f-ccu.i.1 and .Ura,.l,l,"l,rt" " fll.
Mrs ic.'.n. who cam" (on xv 1 1 "I ur
n.iral ol her grandson, uptiln -J- Mur"
t.liv r. tirn.d v li'if ho.no In Des Moines
'Tiih.'ii-ilii done at Morgan & Klein s
All 'kind, afn.atm-SH.-H ' Zux
proces. lletter than now. li South M.un
Htre. t Telephone MS.
HnsldeiitM on Park and CJlon avenues are
,S , lir better llgl.tlnK "f th-Ir m-lKh-borhoou
and uro circulating a petition to
bo present'.! to thi- I'lt.v council.
Arthur l.lttli- f Concord, I'lt.. who Is
honVv idUni I If brother. N. M. Little and
sister Miss HiolLi Utile. In 111 at tho
uiun s Christian Association hospital.
O. GilMer ot 111'." Fifth avenue complained
to tho police ,cMtcrd;i that a quantity .,r
earuenti r tools and nvc woolen blankets
had bt-i-ii stolen from his pictnisoH.
I, , c linker, a civil englncir of Huston,
Mass, Is thr M..UHI of Ids old cn U-K -li.s
mat.-. Clly Knglneer Mnyro. Mr. Hi-oKor
In on his waj to California to spend thu
winter.
mm... i.,,i..i,..u ,.r it. Ik oiiv iinnnuni'O that
fium now until May 1 all me.it inarkets
vl'l b.- losed on Sundays and housokt-cpors
will have to make their purchases nil bJlur
ua The Hoos.-velt diiminstratlun across the
river pro.:d n.o tlon; an nttriirtion r r
i ..r it.,, ii I.I.Minivi lilt 11 Kilt
...,.i tiu. in.-.ili.. of tho c-ltv council had to
bo iidjouriu-d until next Monday nlBlit rjr
want of (luoiuui.
ii ni..f., i...i... Nn L70. Ancient fir-
dr -if Fulled Workmen. mc-H tonlKht and
u 1 the meiiibi-rs arc ro.U. sie.i hi no I'.
... . . .. ., .,..., i t,i ,,. .ii time Is n
th-j' proKiam. O.xsfra are to bo served
lie.-, but only members of tho order uro
i-xpocted to bo present.
I'rodltors of oillcer .V: I'usey s bank kept
( l.-rk Kee.l of the district court busy jos
terdav llllns their claims. Those llled yes
terday Included a numli-r for small
li.lli. ints. the uKKrcKIlto beillK about $.11(..W.
In ull. claims umouiitlng to uboiit Uu,(J0
lane been llled up to date.
John Witty, h lii-yar-old boy, was ur
lestcd eateidav afternoon on an Informa
tl in tlli'd In J.islln! Vlen court. charKli.K
Mm with assault with Intent to commit
murder The boy Is said to have struck
at Louts Yount;. an old soldier, with an
Bi ilurlnn an altercation. Ill ileliitllt of
bond ho was committed to the count Jail
Contractor Campbell li.M completed tho
construed n uf the new bridge over Indian
(reck at Fifth ami Fnlon uvoiiium, so far
that th motor company was able to run
cars across It last evenfiiK- The drlV' way
L nei yet comploted, but will bo ready lor
the public use b. next Monday. The new
utrii' tun- r"sn upon sK phis formc.1 u
steel tubes lillod with concrete. City
Kiislneer 13tnyrc- rcsards it as olio of tho
best hrldfces In tho city.
Mlit" In W'omleiluud," which will be
prosm.ted to tin- Council Uluffs public at
thu llohuiiy theater this t-vcnlni; and mat
luee tomorrow afternoon, Is otio of the
prettiest productions ever si en hero and,
best of all. It will be presented by or
more of tho brlRhtesl Klrla and boys of
this i lty. The numerous costume and
,r..pertlos are elaborato mid various sotiRfi,
lionises, mar. hen and .tpt-clnltlos will ho
li troduced. It Is said the entertainment
will sorpass .itiythtiiK of Us kind that has
cor been presented here and will bo for
I Do benellt of tho women's auxiliary of
Uruco Kpiscopal church.
N. V. I'luuibliis Co.. tel-uaano 230.
Davis sells paint.
Use Domestlo soap. It's tho host.
Heal Kulittr Triuisfrri.
The following transfers were llled yes
terday tit the abstract, title and loan olllee
of J. W. Squire, 101 Pearl street:
Lou Thomas and wife lo Herman
Urokman, lot .!. Auditor's subdlv.,
aw'4 nwt 3-i-70-3, w. d $ 1,500
Patrick l.aue to t banes llolilorf, e',-j
sec. 21-77-40, W. d
Asa O. Wyluiid uud wife to James
II, ShleldH, 4.2 uc res uw'Vi no Pi-7U-42,
w. d
Htnto HavingH bank to Karl
Mnyue. lot 10, Auditor's subdlv. of
west 4'.S feet of outluls 2 and U,
Jackson's udd., w. d
.1 W. Squlro and wife to William A.
Plnkertou, "0 lots lu Squire's udd.,
w. d
1.17
CM
3,roo
3.000
Flvo transfers, totul
:3.170
Domestic soap suits on Us merits.
Ituiirlerl) Wiitt-r III1W
Now due. Pny before Octobor 10 and aavo
f. per cent. OUlco open Saturday evening.
He Ktxtrnt Ion (or Nirclal lilectlon.
Yesterday was tho first day for regis
tration fur thu special election to bo hold
Tuesday, October 16, when tho pooplo of
this city will bo called upon to veto upon
tho grunting of a franchise to tho Blurt
City Klootrlo Light and Gas company. Tho
registrars will bo in sebslon today and
uguln next Thursday. Ueports last oven
lug from the dlfleront precincts showod a
very light registration.
Domestic scup outlasts cheap soap.
Howell's Antl-"Kwr- cures coughs, colds.
Mitrrluwf Iili-rnsfM.
Licenses to wed wero Issued yesterday to
tho following persons:
Nainn und Hoitldonco. Ago.
James Ives, Macedonia, la 22
Joslo 13. Coonoy, Carson, la ltl
John Peters. Umuhu
Josephine Swanson, Omuha 3
Largest Variety Reliable
Shoes for
GliihSren at
HAMILTON'S
Shoe Store
FARM LOANS
Negotiated In Fistcrn Nebraska
and Iowa Jam s .N Casadj. Jr ,
12C Main St , Council HluffH.
Save Your Money
SIV(iS, LOW WD III II. DIM! ASh'V,
loJ Pearl .Street, I nunc 11 llli.l(, lit.
BLUFFS.
OLD PLANS AND STREET SITE
School Board Makes Another Movo to Got
New High School.
CONTRACT CONFIRMED IN GEORGE HUGHES
llffort lo pi-iir!- it .Nov .V-t of I'lnm
ami ii .et (onlrncl Foils anil the
.tlirit linle l.onii .ui
Is Itrut-M t-ili
Tho Hoard of Kducntlon last nlcht
awarded tho contract for the new High
school building to bo erected on the Street
site to George Hughes, on his original bid
of (57.700, tho building to bo constructed ac
cording to the plans prepared at tho time
of tho Eelectlon of the Oakland nvrnun rite.
Mcmhnr Suulno cssnyid to have tho report
of tho board's architects. Cox & Sehoentgen,
In which they recommended a new style of
building for tho Street site, adopted, but
failed of support.
Tho matter was brought up by Member
Sw.ilne, who moved that the report of the
board's nrehUcct he ndopted nnd they be
authorized to preparo plaus of a building
adapted to tho new site. For a while It
looked r.s If the motion would die a natural
death for wnat of u second, until Member
Macrao said ho would second It "Just for
fun." Tho motion failed to carry, Swaluo
and Macrao alone voting in the alllrmatlvo.
Then Macrae moved that tho original plans
as prepared for tho Oakland avenun site be
adopted. This carried. Swulno nlono voting
against It.
Then, on Macrae's motion, seconded by
Hess, the contract was awarded to (leorge
Hughes under his bid of $57,700 submitted nt
the limn tho board contemplated building
on Oakland avenue. Ills bond was tlxed nt
f2S,S50, being 50 per cent of the contract
price. Tho matter of grading the Street
slto for tho building was left with the com
muted on buildings and grounds to attend
to. Same discussion was had as to tho time
tho building should bo completed. Tho
board expressed Itself us anxious that It
should be ready for occupancy Tjy tho open
ing of the school year In PjOI, which would
bo nbout the roeond week In September.
President Henry suggested that It be com
pleted by August 1 or lb, but Hughes seemed
to think that September 1 would be about
ns early as ho could promise to have tho
building ready. Tho matter wits llnully left
with tho building committee, consisting of
Secretary lloss, Member Swalno and the
board's architects, to determine. Tho board
will meet next Tuesday night to complete
tho contract with Hughes.
MIbs Harriett Illood, supervisor of draw
ing and penmanship, tendered her resigna
tion, which as accepted, and Mrs. Kmma
I), lngalls of Iowa City, recommended by
the committee on teachers, elected to suc
ceed her. The salary of Miss Laura Cole
man, a kindergarten teacher, was refdorod
to SCO from $55. The salary of T. A. Ilrow
Ick, supervisor of buildings and grounds, was
Increased from $05 to $75 per month.
Tho bill of costs presented by County
Superintendent Mc.Mnnus for tho hearing of
tho appeal In tho site case was brought up
and. on motion of Member Macrao. "laid
under the table." Tho board Is afraid to
pay without an order of court, as Judgo
.smith Is his Injunction order lestralned tho
board from Incurring any expeuso lu the
selection of the Oakland avenue site.
The school directors of Galveston have
requested tho children of tho city hchools
hero bo permitted to contrlbuto towurd
tho relict of tho storm-Hwept Texan city
and Superintendent Clifford and the prin
cipals of tho 80cral schools were mado a
coiumltteo to formulaic a plan to collect
tho subscriptions.
lu the house furnishing line anil fur
niture of all descriptions you will certainly
llnd what you want at Peterson & Sohocn
Ing's, Mcrrlara block.
fiO.OOO cakes Domestic soap used tn Coun
cil Illuffs last month.
Premiums given with Domestic soap.
For furniture all that is requliod to
satisfy yuu that no other house In the
city equals Peterson & Schoeulug's for
good goods anil low prices Is uu Inspec
tion and comparison with tho lines they
carry with thoso of other Btoros.
hFi.Ti;.C12 DAY IS DISTK1CT COI'llT.
.IiiiIkc Mm-)' llimd Out I'unl-tl.ineii t to
the ConvletH llcforc Mini.
Augustus Smith, the West Indian negro
convicted of attempted criminal assault
of tho most aggravated character, was sen
tenced yestorday by Judge Macy of tho dis
trict court to twenty years' Imprisonment
In the penitentiary at Fort Madison. Smith
made quite a lengthy nddross to the court,
til which he de lared Ills Innocence. Ho
snld that unfortunately It could not bo de
nied that men of hts race wero addicted
to committing the crime of which ho had
been convicted nnd they dusorved the worst
punishment posslblo meted out to them.
Ho was Innocont of tho crliuu chatged to
him. Ho had been brought up by Chris
tian parents and after ho had obtained
"religion" ho had sought tho company of
none but religious peoplo.
Fred Wroth, convicted of adultery, was
sentenced to eighteen months In Furt Mad
ison and tho same sentence was meted
out to Wilbur Uazoo, the young mau who
pleaded guilty to bigamy.
W. U. Iloch, who pleaded guilty to forg
ing the ni-nie of tho tjuoal Lumber company
ot this city to a check and getting It cashed
at tho Neumuyor hotel, was given six
months lu tho penlteutlary at Fort Mad
ison. Iu Hoch's case Judgo Macy granted
a stay of execution of sentence for ten
days, It being understood that his friends
will try to becure u pardon from tho gov
ornor.
Bnilth, Wroth nnd Kazoo will be taken
to the penlteutlary today.
Judgo Macy nnuounced he would make
auothcr assignment ot law cases this morn
lnc
K P. danco Hushes' hall, Saturday night.
haley's orchestra.
If you want tho host baso-burner on tho
market tako a look at tho Hadlant Homo
at Peterson & Schocnlng's. Mernam block.
(linn ti-rly Witln- 111 1 1 x
Now duo. Pay before October 10 and save
: per cent. Ofllce open Saturday evonlns,
Federal t o.u l Ail joiiriiN,
Judgo McPherson's time In tho federal
rourt yesterday was taken up with dis
posing of a number of minor matters In
bankruptiy. He udjourncd court last ovon-
lug until No ember C.
There are hot blasts nnd hot blasts, but
none of them equal tho King Ilee, at Peter-
eon & Schocnlng's, Merrlam block.
Try tho King lleo hot blast. It can't bo
excelled. Sold by Peterson & Schoenlng.
.McKlnlcy (in aril a Look Well.
Tho new uniforms for tho McKlnlcy
Guard arrived yesterday morning and tho
members turned out la full force Inst
ct ening under command ot Captain Krncst
13. Cook aud wont to Omaha, where, they
took part In the Roosevelt demonstration.
With their natty white uniforms the guards
made a flue showing.
tjiifirtcrly Witter Hills
Now due. 1'jy before October 10 and sao
C per cout. Onico open Saturday evening.
The King lice hot btast, the beet made.
Sell 'em nt Peterson & Schocnlnc8, Mer
rium block.
K. P. dance Hughes' hall, Saturday night.
Wbalcy'B oichostra.
Commonwealth 10-cent cigar.
.Niicrmv Hst-iuif from PoUonlnK.
OTTUMWA, la., Oct. 4. (Special Tele
gram.) Kmerald Hamilton, a 12-year-old
negro girl of this city, hus been adjudged
guilty of attempting to poison tho family
of W. L. Sargent, a prominent druggist of
this city, and was sent to tho reform school
ut Mltchellvlllo today.
Tho girl had been In the employ of tho
Sargents and yesterday was accused ot lar
ceny and discharged. In tho evening some
tlmo before supper sho contrived to put
fifteen grains of strychnine, in n Jar of
club house cheese. Tho family partook of
tho cheeso for supper, but Mr. Sargent,
bulng a druggl't. quickly detected tho drug.
Ho shouted to tho other members of tho
family not to eat any more of It. Hastily
preparing an emotlo he gave It to his father
nnd saved his life.
The girl confessed hor guilt, but showed
no repentance for tho deed. It was b mir
row escnpo for tho Sargent family. Fa
talltles wero averted only by tho prompt
action of the head of tho house.
Kuotl liftoff n l'nrnirr.
GRINNHLL, la., Oct. 4. (Special.) A ro-
markablo feud has developed In Cedar
township, llenton county, which will prob
ably end seriously for William Peterson.
one of the most prominent farmers of tho
county, and a young man named Fnwn
Jacobs. They have been arrested on tho
charge of burning a thresher belonging to
Tharp R- Pitts of Vinton. Peterson enter
tained feelings of enmity for Tharp ft Pitts.
Tho ilrm lost a machine curly In tho sea
sou by lire. An attempt to wreck a second
was mu.lo with dynamite, which nearly re
suited fatally for somo of the operatives.
A third attumpt was made by putting a
largo stone In tho grain and the last was
by Are. Jacobs has confessed that ho was
hlrod by Peterson to perform the work
County Attorney Tobln Is working up the
case, which is attracting great Interest
Arcl.lilil.op Visits m-IiooIh.
HUIlUQUi:, la., Oct. I Archbishop
Kcnnu is making tho rounds of tho va
rious parochial Bchools. In tho course of
his remarks ut St. Mary's German Cath
olic school he declared that It wns abso
lutely eseeutlal that the Hugllsh laliguago
should be taught and that thu catechism
must be Icuroed in the English tongue. Ho
said that u person born lu this country
should learn tho language of his country
first nnd the language of another country
afterwards. Ho made similar remarks at
all the German schools.
lllsfllMf A.ii.iiiic lotto Cuttle.
GIUNN13LL, la.. Oct. 4. (Special.) An
thrax has appeared among cattle lu tho
vicinity of Marengo nnd tho stock raisers
ind cattlemen of the county are greatly
thinned. Several farmers have already
U.st cuttle and tho dtseaso is present In
several other herds. Heroic measures are
being taken to stump out tho dlseaso and
tho veterinarians of Mnrongo and surround
ing towns uro being kept busy vaccinating
stock.
.ftv Free Urllvt-ry llonte.
OIUNNKLL, la., Oct. 4. (Special.)
Colonol J. 11. Jeltory, United States post
ollice Inspector, was lu tho city today nnd
established n rural postal delivery route
out of Grluunll for Poweshiek county. Tho
route Is twonty-flvo miles long nnd touches
the country south of the city. This Is the
second route In this county, one of thu
first in tho country having been estab
lished at Ilrooklyn.
Directors for lotvu ('eulrnl.
ORLNNKLL, In., Oct. 4. (Special.) The
annual meeting of the stockholders of the
Iowa Central railroad was hold In Oska
loosa yesterday. All of the stock ot tho
company was represented either In person
or by proxy. Tho directors chosen for the
ensuing year wero Hlward Hawloy, F. H.
Davis, George Crocker and L. C. Wolr of
New- York and Georgo W. Seevors of Osku-
loObU.
l'lrht Trutu ou Netv I. Inc.
CLINTON, la.. Oct. 4. (Spoclal.) Yos
terduy a train pulled Into this city which
attracted considerable attention. It was
tho first trulu Into this city by tho Indiana,
Illinois & Iowa Hallway company. For
sevural mouths past tho residents of Clin
ton huve been looking for this train and
Us appearauco was hailed with considera
ble euihuslasm, as It means another rull
way fur this city.
COH.V I'.VhACIl WAS
HI.CCUSS.
I'll. nil. 'lul ItfNiilts uf I elr Inu I loll ut
.Mitchell hnrpUHN Kxpt-t'tiitloim.
MITCIIUI.L, S. D., Oct. 4 (Special Tel
egram.) The corn palace, which has been
In operation for tho past ntno days, camo
to a closo this ovenlng with n very largo
nudlenco ot Mitchell peoplo, thoy deter
mining that the corn palace should huve
a successful ending. Phlnnoy'B band played
a popular request coucert and the entire
fair wound up with a happy ending. This
uftornoon tho corn palace management
opened tho palace to 700 school children.
who marched In a body to tho building.
Tho gato receipts have far surpassed tho
expenses nnd a good dividend will be de
clared. .Murder Mystery 1'imol veil.
DBADWOOD, S. D.. Oct. 4. (Special.)
Thero Is still tho greatest mstery In tha
murder of Mrs. L. 11. Herdmun of Garden
City on Sunday night. Tho horse und buggy
that wero stolen ore still missing and
theru Is practically no clue to tho doed
with tho exception of uu old lantern which
was left In tho house by tho murderer.
Mrs. Herdmau was a fine looking woman,
about 22 years old. The straugo part of tho
murder Is that none of the money In tlm
house nor auy valuables were takou, as
was at ilrst reported to bo tho case. The
llttlo 5-year-old son of tho family Is tho
only witness to tho crime. He tells now
that un old man entered tho back door
by breaking It open with an ax.
Tho boy's mother Jumped out of bed
and said: "You get out of horo."
Tho man asked: "Where is Late'.'"
meaning her husband.
The woman answered: 'Up at tho
shaft."
"Do you know mo?" asked the man.
"No,"
Thereupon tho old man commenced firing
at her with a rovolver. Five shots were
fired at her. most of thorn taking offoct
In her breast. There was blood over tho
sill of one ot tho windows, whero sho evi
dently attempted to escape. Tho deed Is a
myBtcry for nothing wbb stolen and thero
Is no other motive, Tho deceased was
born In Uoone county, la., and her par
ents reside at Donver, The funeral oc
curred In this city Wednesday afternoon.
WHO IS DEAD TRAIN ROBBER
Identity of the Slain Bandit Still Shrouded
in Doubt.
SEARCH TOR COMRADE IS FRUITLESS
Orllccrs l imbic to Locate Clue to the
Wl.crciibiintn ot the llulihcr Who
Mscupfil When lln.itfr
Opened 1'lrCi
The dead train robber, shot by Adams
Kxnrcss Messeucer Charles U. Baxter
Wednesday night, remains uuldeutlllcd, al
though tho remains were viewed by hun
dreds yesterday at Lunkloy's uudertuklng
rooms lu Council llluns. Thu llkeucss ot
tho dead man to Al Poormun, a barber
who furmeiiy worked lu this city and
Omaha, led many to bellovo it was him.
The fact that Foornmn Is walking around
In hla owu proper petson very Btrongly
disproves the suggestion that he Is the
dead man.
Chief Donahue. Captain Her and a num
ber of Omaha police ofllcers viewed tho
body, but failed to Identify the mun. It
wns thought by somo of tho Omuha oltlcers
that the dead robber might bo a mun
named Murphy thnt roceiilly escaped from
the penitentiary at Fort Madlsou, but a
party who was acqualutud with Murphy
said ho was not tho mau.
Leo Mitchell, n saloon keeper on South
Muln street, Council lllufts, claims lo hae
seen tho dead robber u number of times
Ho says the man, who was a Frenchman
by birth, came to his saloon frequently
nt Intervals of about two weeks and bpent
tho evening there drinking. On lcavlug
ho would always purchase it pint or more
of whisky nnd tnl;o It away with him.
I'll o ton I'll ll. i:inixeil.
A photograph of tho dead robber was
posted In tho wludow of a cigar store at
the corner of Ilroudwny and Pearl street
with a card underneath containing the
query: "Who is the dead trulu robber?
Hundreds viewed the picture during tho day,
but no ouo was able to give any clue us
to tho identity of the man. -Measure
ments under thu Uertlllon system were
taken by tho Omuha pullco of tho deud
robber and If all other menus full 11 Is
hoped to secure ldentllleatlou by these.
Coroner Treynor of Pottawultamlo county
will hold uu Inquest this morning ut 10
o'clock over tho dead robber. U.xpro-s
Messenger Charles U.ixter returutd to
Council lllulfs last evening, In order to be
present ut tho Inquest. On orders from
tho superintendent of the Adams Kxpress
company he stopped oil ut bt. Joseph in
Btead of continuing with his train to Kuu
sus City, whero his homo Is.
This Is not llaxter's ilrst experience of
being held up. Three years ago he was
running messenger on tho Wabash wheu
tho train was held up and the express
Bnfo robbed of a large sum of money. On
another occasion he was In tho express
car when an uttompt was mado to rob
It, but tho company had a posse of guurds
on bourd and tho robbers wero fought on
Sftirehlnu for u Trull.
OHlclals visited tho scene of tho holdui
yesterday morning ut daybreak and were
able to secure trace3 ot tho robber who
escaped clear to tho bank of tho Missouri
river, where It' Is bclloved ho secured a
boat nnd rowed across to llcllevuc. After
1umutii from the express car when Ilax
tcr shot ami killed tho man covering mo
engineer and fireman, tho second robber
ran down thu track to the road crossing, a
distance of about forty rods, where he
turned Into tho meadow and Btruck across
country. Two men, who wero found camp
lng near tho river, told tho ollkers that
about daybreak a man stopped nt their
tent and asked for a drink. After quench
lng his thirst the stranger, they said, got
Into their boat and was starting to row
across tho river when they covered him
with a shotgun und ordered him out. The
man got out of tho boat and proceeded
down tho river bank. A boat belongln
to a fisherman numed llnpp wus found
missing later and It Is supposed tho man
who la thought to huvo boon tho train
robber, took It and rowed ucross the river
in It.
A lad named ltlef brought to the police
ytsttrday a mask supposed to have been
worn by the robber who escaped You:ig
Illef found It In tho meadow nbuiit halt a
milo distant from the hccno of tho holdup
tho robber having evidently thrown It
away In his flight across the couniry to tho
rivtr.
Terribly Ulfi-elUf Shot.
An examination of the dead robber yes
terduy showed that oluven of tho sixteen
buckshot forming the charge that Kxpress
Messenger lluxter poured Into tho bandit
struck him on the right breast within
radius ot six lucheo. rlho deud man was
wearing what appeared to be a nearly now
null' of enamel uuuid with welt soles of
good quality. They beur ou the solts th
tritdemurk "Sanderson." Hts cluihtug
while of good quality. Is tsomowhut worn.
Tho llt'itlllou measurements show that
the dead man Is not as tall as ut
first described. In3teod of bolug b feet 11
inches ho is but 5 0 inches in holght, but
of muscular build.
D. It. Kulght, tho suspect urrcstcd yes
terday by Otticer Callaghan of Council
Illuffs, proved up all right nnd will be
released this morning. Colonel Davenport
of tho Hurllngtou telegraphed to Thayer
and learned that Knight hud been working
on the railroad grade there, as ho claimed,
and thnt he had been paid off Wednesday.
Tho story ho told the police when taken
Into custody was corroborated lu every
particular.
Tho Uuiilngton company brought Its
bloodhounds from Ltticolu la3t evening mid
thoy wero taken to thu scene of the holdup
nnd put on the trail, but did llttlo good.
MfkiteiiKf r llmtfr'H Story.
ST. JOSKPH, Mo Oct. 4. Express Mes
senger Charles K. lluxter, who killed the
Hurllngtou train robbor near Coun. II
Illuffs, was on tho piiBsenger train that
was held up and robbed ut Hoy's brau h
nenr here, on tho night of January 18.
1S94, when tho safe was looted. Ho has
been ready to uso a gun sluco that night
Baxter said today:
"I was suspicious when tho train slopped
tho first time and when It su.pp 'd the
second time I had my shotun and iar-
trldges ready. 1 got off on tho opposite ,
side from tho robbers and hid behind the '
embankment, which Is seven feet high.
Looking over I could see nil thnt was
going on, hut it was somo time before I
could distinguish botwoon tho robber nnd
tho trainmen. Finally they started away
from tho car, Engineer Donnelly and Fire
man Frank Holm nn In front nnd tho rob
ber behind them, holding a revolver at th ir
heads.
"I fired at him. aiming at his breast.
Ho rolled down tho embaukmcnt on the
oppoelto side of tho track, and as ho fell
ho called: 'Frank, Frank,' twice."
KANSAS CITY, Oct. 4 W. H. MrGen.
conductor of tho train held up near Coun
cil Illuffs last night, describing tho kill
lug of one of the robbers, says
"I found the robber's body lylug flftoen
yards from whom he was nhot. The Hrms
and 1cl'3 wero extended, I recognized tut
I man aa otio whom I had seen nt tho Union
l'acino transfer Junction Junt outside ot
Council U luii's when we were crossluc over
from Omaha. Ho got on the trutu and
when 1 reached my hand for hla fare he
said. 'I am Just going to tho depot. Tina
was customary with employes and 1 passed
him by. It is my belief that he after
wards climbed ou the tender and rude to
the Mosnuito creek lldge, wluro his pal
was lu walling."
II1NA MUST ANTE Ul
(Conllnutd from First Page.)
ner the United States and the other powers
are to be assured that satisfactory punish-
tn. nt is Indicted.
It Is hoped that Air. congers rtpuen w
ii... ii,iitit ..un if,pi..rt will iniorni the cov-
eminent of the United States In the opinion
which It now shares with the imperial tier
man government that the edict In Ques
tion Is nn important Initial Mep in the di
rection of pence unn oruer in t. num.
lUnartmeiit of State. Wue hlngloii, Oct.
3. 1900.
It Is felt here that tho American nolo
will create a most favorable impression lu
Berlin nnd will prove another bond betwecu
the two governments. It has been recog
nized thul after the Inst note to llermnuy
some friction was manifested In tho Ger
muii prcrs and thero was Ktruo apprehension
that tho accord between Gormany nnd tho
t'nlted States as to the means of dealing
with China might be strained, If not broken.
For that reason tho recent negotiations have
taken on ndded Interest and idgnillcatice aud
tho hearty concur! once whliii hus beeu
brought nbout Is looked upon us little short
ot a iriumpu iu unci initionm tunuij turn
one alike satisfactory to the United Mutes
and to Germany.
Tho Instructions to Minister Conger (lis-
cloao the firmness with which this govern
ment will see that the punishments arc ad
mlnUtercd The chief personages guilty of
tho outrages have been taken Into tonsld
eratlon during tho latest negotiations, and
it can bo stated that the foremoct nmong
them aro Prince Tuun, Chao Shu, Chlao nnd
Kung Yl. Except Tunn, these names have
been llttlo mentioned nmong those China
has marked for punishment, but they aro
nono tho less thoso who had largely tn do
with tho outrnges and they will bo held to
strict accountability.
The German note contained In today's dis
patches concerning the punishment of Chi
nese offenders Is that which Huron Speck
von Sternberg has been earnestly urging on
Secretary Hoy within the last few days and
to which the fnvoralde recponso of the
Fulled States was communicated to thu
Gorman charge d'affaires today.
OPINIONS ON THE PROPOSAL
llmpi-ror Wllllnm'N l.ult-Nl l l.ooKeil
on tilth (.rem Tutor
In London.
LONDON. Oct. 4. Kinporor Wllllum's
latest proposition Is regarded ut the for
eign otQce hero uud lu other diplomatic
circles as going further to pnvo tho way
to both an agreement of tho powers and
the success of tho negotiations with China
thau anything which hus jet transpired.
The text of the German proposals has been
wired In Us entirety to Lord Saltbbury, who
Is out ot town.
"The new proposals," said a leading
diplomatist, "uro, of course, tho outcome
of Lord Salisbury's verbal refusal of his
consent lo Germany's first note. Cmperor
Wllllnm has now saved the situation by In
troducing entirely new proposuls, which
will probably obviate Great Ilrltatu hav
ing tn send a formal wrltteu reply to the
previous communication."
At tho Amerlran embassy, whero Mr.
Joseph H. Choate returned this afternoon,
the news of t Lo German proposals was
received with much gratification and as
evidence of the strength of the American
position.
STRIVE TO MAKE ATONEMENT
Temple Will lip lrrclt-il ifor Huron
ton Kelteler mill Olllclitln
lieu rmleil.
TAKU. Monday, Oct. 1. The dowager em
press has deputed the highest ofllclal of the
empire to make all necetsary arrangements
for n most imposing funeral iu honor of
Huron von Kelteler, the late German min
ister to China. Sho has also ordered the
erection of a suitable temple at the capital
to his memory. Tho superintendent of (trade
ut Tien Tnln has been ordered to meet tho
body on its arrival here and tho highest of
ficials at other ports will pay the greatest
honor to tho dead.
An Imperial edict degrades from all ranks
and omces Prince Tuan. Lan Yl, Kong Yl,
Tung Fuh Slaiift and others concerned In the
Hoxer movement.
OPPOSE THE WITHDRAWAL
I i.ll. il stulfi Cill.fiiM lii thlnn Thiol,
thnt i'luiijiN MiiiiiIiI
It f lit There.
TIUN TSIN, Monday, Oct. 1. (Via Slung
hat, Oct. l.J At a meeting of Amen au
citizens at Tltn Tain tho folluwing resoiu
Hon una adopted:
We, citizens of tho Fnlted States, deplore
tho contemplated wlihdruv.il ol u Lit,
part of the Fnlted Suites iroeps In N"rt.i
(.iiinu. wo teel the work of tho .ml.
armies l.i far from accomplished and i..
refusal of the American gov rnineiit to tak.
part therein It sure to lie ivpuriied by tl.
allies as nn unworthy net und by the
Chinese n it sigh of In. inference. We u.m
our government u cair in an ml tn
work it has so lionorutny ami iflliieiiti
begun, nn.l to maintain a suuich
here to secure the protection of
mercantile and inihslmiul y liaci
ti settlement of the present truub
compllshe.l.
Itfi-epllou for Wi.ldercf.
PMKIN, Saiurdny, Sept. Tho commis
sioners of tho Internatlunul forces arc ar
ranging for a combined ollliial reception
of Field Marshal Count von Walderseo. A
detachment of mixed cavalry will escort
him from Tung Chow to this city.
Tho members of tho diplomatic corps
hero aro still of tho opinion that only
Prlnco Chlng and LI Hung Chang can bo
recognized as peace negotiators.
Do!iaof Theat
friday Night, Oct. 5.
Grand Saturday ltl
October f.
Elaborate Presentation
of Hope l.rnnuril'N Oprretlu,
filice in Wonderlanc
Two hundred children In tho enst.
Under tho miHiilcos of the Woman's
Auxiliary of tho Grueo Kplsropnl church.
Klnhornto properties, costumes nnd ef
fects. I'rlcfH BvenliiKS. 23c, GOe, 70c, Mat
Ineo, '-'.Ic
RUSH TO HEAR ROOSEVELT i
Indications Are for Tremendous Attendance
At Waterloo Meeting.
TELEPHONE COMPANY AFTER FRANCHISE,
Concern Oltt-rt t lt of IJei Moliif
Mime Induct-iui-titM In the Wity of
l'i' rt-ciitiiMt- uud Pliit-liiK of
Wires I iiitcrKroui.il.
Di:S MOINUS, Oct. 4 - iSpical Telegram )
The sale of tickets toduy for the Waterloo
excursion tomorrow Indicated tho ic of
tho crowd that would aitiud the big Hoo.ie- I
veil meitlug from Des Moines. During the I
day the committee lu charge of the excursion
disposed uf 4U0 ttckeu uud 11 Is expected ,
that more than as many more will be on I
tho tralu tomorrow. At buurtte a mlutc ol !
cnunou will iuform the ptople ot the city I
uwukeulug that the great republican day ut
11)00 has dawned. The parade will be al out
noon uud It Is aolug to be one ot the g. cut
est political pnradro ever held lu tho ttute.
All ot tho rough rider clubs of the statu that
are fully organized and properly uniformed
will take pnit, as well us many of the other
Innumerable lepubllcnu clubs which have
been organised during tho cumpulgu lu all
purlieus uf the state. It Is cbtlinated by tho
tuauagtrs of the meeting that thero will be
iloie to 20,000 lnltors In Waterloo mid
I , ,."'. ,, ., ,ri, ,,, .,, ,
titer parade.
Immediately otter the parade the Fpcak
lng will tommeuce ntid will be continued all
day and all evening by come of the best or
ators lu the statu uud nation, (level nor
lloonotctt will be the chief speaker, but to
fill lu tlmo during the day rt number ot other
prominent men will be on haud, Including
Senators Allison and Dolllvcr, Governor
Shaw and Speaker Henderson.
S ii pre in r Court Drt'lNlniin.
Toduy'b supremo court derisions were as
follo.vb.
State against Leonard Wyihoff. Shelby
district, (onvlctiou lor reduction, ulUrmed;
State against Karl Coltmau, Keokuk district,
conviction for reduction, reversed, Singer
Piano compuuy against Unrnurd Walker &
Co., Dubuque district, milou upon claims,
ruver&ed; W. H. llerencKS. administrator,
against First National Hank of Charles City,
action uu u $1,000 deposit, alllrmcd, Statu
against S. 12. Carter, Warren district, con
viction for obtaining signature by fraud,
retertcd.
It was learned today through an alderman
that the Jutwt Telephone company has been
lndlieclly uppioachlng members of tho city
council and tentatively making all uirts ut
llbciul Inducements In order to secure u
franchise In Den Moines. The Inducements
thus far oluuteered two to grant tho city
5 pi r cent of the giosa receipts of the com
pany and voluntarily place wire In under
ground conduits. Another Inducement which
has not been formally offered, but which It
has been Intlmuted would be conceded In
order to obtain tho franchise. Is to permit
the council to reguluto the rates.
Mil or Objects d, Iiu-i-i-uni-.
Mayor llurlenbowor today vetoed the ordi
nance granting a C5 per cent Increase in the
price of electric arc lights for tho busi
ness district. The Increase was linked In
consideration of the placing of the light
wires lu underground conduits. The mayor
takes the position that the light eo.-upany
should do this unywuy In accordance with
tho terms of its franchise and then If the
cost lu so great as to prevent provable
operation at tho old rate, appear before
tho council with tho hooks of tho com
pany to show that an Increase in ruto Is
Justified. Ho would not then oppose It.
Drake university of Des Moines and
Grlunell college of Grlnnell will play a
novel game of football hero tomorrow even
ing The gamo will bo ployed ut the
leoguo ball pari;, which has been equipped
with a great number of electric lights for
tho occasion. It will be the first foot hall
game ever played in the state by eloctrlc
light.
It IIciiIn the t.uiiiia.
When Buffering from u racking cough,
tako a doso of Foloy'ti Honey nnd Tar. The
soreness will bo relieved, and a warm,
grateful feeling and healing of tho parts
affected will bo experienced. Tako no sub
stitute. Myers-Dillon Drug Co., Omaha;
Dillon's Drug Store, South Onmlm.
(ovfriior Stlci.nrj I nt. .. uu r t eil .
MoNTI'KI.IKIt Vt , lu-t 4. -The Yermuiit
IrglHiatute aiict-inbled lu Jelnt u.i Inn to
day an. I fl... i i,i r - ,n i . w .ukii.
was Inaugurated.
a
ut rure , lW"7'flK Jilfl ri' h !
Good
Is a Good Investment
Fifteen lots In a body for milo at a very reasonable price. These
lots aro located In Omaha addition and llo high and dry. They
will make a splendid location for tome factory. Several other lots
Bultablo for building purposes one of thorn especially will make
n fine location for a homo, being within one block of tho motor
lino and within two blocks of a school houca aud church located
In tho western part of tho city.
Apply at
Bee Office,
Council Bluffs.
!OWA FARMS FOR SALE
DAY & HESS, .'J1.) Pearl M . Council Blull'y,
Iluvr for nn If ii lui'Uf Hit of Improved fiu-inx, cl.li-Urn nun-hri, frull mill
trKi-litlilf I it n tl n i iiImi rewldnief iiml IiiinIik-nh pro.ifrl I" ounrll HlulTw
mill Oiiiiiliit. Mini! I'Ali.iiM
1C0 acres Hazel Doll twp., 11 miles ne C. D.,
kooiI hulldlncs. $46 per aero.
SO acros near Cretcent, well Improved, J4j:
per acre.
60 acics 5 miles cast, good buildings nnd
fruit. $.r,0 per acre
CO-crro fruit farm, near city, good improvo
I ments, J160 per acre.
I SO-acro fruit f-rrn adjoining city, J6.000.
I The iiliot f In only n Rumple of our
r. per flint lull-rent. 'If If plume Ull.
Duffy's
WJtiiskey
Ko Ynni Oil.
THK WORLD'S FAMOUS
CONSUMPTION CURE
i tiM voiMiTMl. bj W4inr
i i. in fniurr a tint gn.f fcTwt.i
nlmulfnlaoillijuK. AUi
MTTY'S MALT WR1SKET C., leiktttw. .T.
"
lyspepsia Cure
Digests what you eat.
1 1 art .a.' lull)' (lltfi'Sts tliu fcod aud aids
iaiuie in Ht.i'cntftUctilii"; ami rccou
urtifllmr tho ('xiuuuitMi tlliitstivc or
jjHiis. It itliclatetillscxjvcridillccst
iwit atuiU'iiir. Ko otlicr nrc;arntiou
can h f ii ;ih It In ftlk-lciay. It lu
H.iTiil) I'. li. vesiiiid ponuariiMitly cures
UyipepMa, J'Hliuiwtloti, Utartl'iirn,
riiitoloniv. Sour Stomach, Nausea.
Sick n. a'lai liGndtralKKC'rauips and
ttilvir.rr 'aiilutof lmiierfeetdigcisLlou.
Pr'rt W .mo tl. I.trro fcl.-orontatuiIH then
Vn.t.l i.. . Iti.'U.ii!iljutJpcpsls.nuiilcdfrts
Vrcuarrdtv C Do'VI" T CO.. Chteoaa
FEMALE BtAhS
Orett lnontMr
regulator fortrt-
L tr.cn.OAtoutifBl','
' rt . 'i " ' i ir tcrn i f re. e llr f" i!vt. CI
at Sh rr .an A Me. nnc.'i. Knlm A Cn. nr.
i:rviK. t.r tuu.cil r L.-.u Imig Cn. I'.i.tTjln,
ill., XV
By Our New Phut
avd sin, i, m:wi.! machines at
t I .-... tJIM.O.I mill )f'J.-..(ll..
Full lik-kil, with hili linn. They arc
p.od hiiitiiliu's nut clieiip tiling.
Our HO. :i.r. -lu ami ."U dollar tmll lu-ar-iiii,'.
doiil.k- feed "New Homes" arc thu
llnest you over wivt. Trial five.
If .von would like to hcc, try or liny
a hewing machine call on us. Wo rent
hewing niticliliies 7ftc a week.
Kverybody knows that the "XKW
1IOML" Is nil light. Von take no
chances. We gnnruntee every one and
our guuranice ih good.
all ou un mill Krr the
nine lilne unit con. pure
prlf f n.
GEORGK A. BULLIS,
:t:iT llromlttii). ( oniif II 111 ii an.
FOR S ALE
House of 5 rooms, cellar, city water and
bnth, i blocks fiom P. ()., $1,100.
6-room house on Mynster St., J1.C00.
S-room house, pantry, closets, city water,
cemented i pilar, nice lot, fruit and shado
trees, ' blocks lrom P. O., $1,000.
Good 5-room houso, with bnth and closet,
rellur, city water, cistern, good barn; ouly
$1,500.
House of I roonif, pantry, cellar, coal
hoiice, city water; JS50. $50 down, balanco
monthly.
fi-room house and room to finish two more
rooms, city water, good repair; $1,100. $100
down, balance monthly.
Fine Iiouko of 10 rooms besides basement,
bath, clued, gas, furnace, laundry room,
water ou tlneo floors, choice location.
100-acre farm, nearly all In cultivation,
house, barn, well, etc., $25.00 per ncre.
Johnston 6t Kerr
511 Broadway, Co Bluffs.
"Si
efore you
IIiivo your tooth attended lo call and
got our prices and boo for yourselves
how very reasonable they are. Remem
ber it conts no more to have good work
than it doed to have poor.
. ..Telephone 145
H. A. Woodbury, D. D. S, Council 31us-
Next to
grand fMei
roper ty
ICO-acres Mlskourl bottom land, f, miles r
city, (40 per acre.
jjo acres ntn- l'arlflc Junction, well Im
proved, $10 p r aero.
320 acres In fillvfr Cneli twp, :.(, ner a ir,
well Improvd.
213 h'.Tca line bottom land In IlQokfcrd twp,,
J43.C0 pit rro well Improved,
list. JIO.M, I.OAMJII O.V KAHMS AT