davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-04

Their StepmOthcr from Home.
ATLANTIC, Ia, Nov. 3.-(Special )-There
have been many scenes and incidents in At
lantic and vicinity as the outgrowth of the
wreckng of the Cass County bank two years
ago. The curtain was raised on another side
scene Friday night when Mrs. j. c. Yetzer
the wife Of the president of that defunct in
stitution, was driven from the old home
stead by Yetzer and his children, and forced
to find shelter and friends as best she could.
Ever since the bank went under and YetZer' S
thousands went from him there has not been
perfect harmony in the household. The chill
dren of MIR. Yetzer by former wife, who
were old enough to realize the situation, re-
sented the coming of their stepmother nine
years ago, and only tolerated her as the wife
of their father. AS far as the public knows
Mrs. letZer discharged her duties as a wife
and mother to the motherless children with
fidelity. When her husband was in his zenith
In the community and owned his broad acres
and with reported thousands of dollars to his
credit in the bank she was at his side When
the crash came and everything was swept
away and Ietzer came under a fve1year SEN
tence to the penitentiary, she did not yolun-
tarily desert him. Just before the break
Yetzer transferred slS,000 worth Of property
to his children, as their right from their
mother, and this transfer included the home
stead Mrs. Yetzer also tried TO save some
thing and the court decreed to her certain
personal property, When she went to take
possession Of this property the smouldering
animosity toward her broke out and the
children ordered her from the home. In this
they were Joined by Yetzer, and Mrs. Yetzer
went out forever from the home that had
been hers so long. There will probably be
some legal suits in the settlement OF the
personal property that the wife may claim as
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-04
RESULT IN KENTUCKY DOUBTFUL.
Chances that Neither Party VIII Ge;
All the Offices,

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Nov. 3.-On Tuesday
November 5, the people of Kentucky will be
called on to elect state officers, one-haf of
the senate ard new house of representatives,.
The incoming legislature will elect United
States senator to succeed Senator Blackburn.
The candidates for the position are the pres
ent incumbent and Congressman McCreary,
both democrats. number of republicans
have been mentioned for the place, but no
one has been announced by authority. On
the part of the republicans and the opposi-
tion generally the campaign has been con-
Quoted on state issues. General Hardin the
democratic candidate for governor has had
to fight the combined opposition and large
element in his own party, because of his
financial views. The result Of the election
is in doubt, and the majority either way will
be very small; but at present it looks as If
neither one of the leading parties would cap
ture all the Offices for which they are con-
tending. 1t is the general opinion that Black
burn will be reelected senator and that the
democrats will lose the offices of governor,
secretary of state and attorney general.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-04

EMPURIA, Kan, NOV. 81. a. Jones, a
merchant from Admire, few miles north
of here relates narrowing story of starva-
tion and death. A woman came to Admire
In covered wagon. She said she had been
on the road three days and was needy and
starving, that her husband was sick and
she had started with him to his old home
in eastern Missouri, when he died on
the route, They had nothing TO eat. Her
baby had also died of starvation When
some Of the listeners seemed to doubt her
story she raised flap on the wagon cover
and disclosed the corpses of her husband
and child. The woman was soon furnished
with plenty of food and went on with her
gruesome cargo, stating that she hoped TO
get home TO bury them MondaY.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-04
CITIZENS REFORM AND DEMOCRATIC LOCAL TICKETS
COUNTY TICKET.

COUNTY TICKET.
Clerk of the District Courtt
Charles A. Coo.
sbcrini
John G. Drcxcl.
Surveyor
y. Il. House.
Superintendent PubIic Instructions
w. n. wood.
County Judge,
j. J. Points.
Coroncri
DIR. j. Il. Lnrimcr.
County Trcnsurcrt
Frank j. Langc.
County Clerks
q. G. Campbell.
County Com missioncrs,
Second District. william I. Kierstcad.
Fourth District. Thomas Hector.
Justices of the Peace,
George &. CociSrcll.
George Holmes. Jr.
Charles II, I<ubnt.
SiIas Robbins.
william y. Williams.
ii. Is. Yates.
Rcprcscntntiyesi
W. H. DeEruncc.
ConStabIcs;
John Audrit.
j. v. Lilly.
John OConncI1.
j. ID. Nustin.
w. T.. Snovdcn.
Thomas y. WILSON,.
Assessors
First Ward, Il. w. Bnrtos.
Second ward. Joseph PcrcivaI.
Third ward. Dominick Cosprovc.
Fourth ward. Arthur JoIiHc.
Fifth ward, &. Hansen.
Sixth ward. l.. W. MnnyilIc.
Seventh ward, II. Il. Ncwcumb.
Eighth ward, Il. G. Wcymuller.
Ninth Ward, j. Il. Hopper.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-04
FIGHT HAS BEEN WARM IN OHIO


CINCINNATI, Nov. 3.-The election in
Ohio is known as the general state election
including members of ths legis a.ure and stat:
officers, except those of secretary of state
and school commissioners. There are five
tickets in the field.
The prohibitionists made an aggressive
canvass and expect to poll between 10000
and 10000 votes out of a total vote in the
state of 500, 900. The populists and socialists
have had no thorough organization or gen.
eral canvass and their votes will be light.
The Silver question has not been an issue
in this state, as beth the democratic and the
republican platforms declare strongly for
sound money, and their respective candidates
are in accord with the same. With Governor
Mckinley endorsed in the republican platform
fer president, the tariff has been the most
distinctive issue. The democratic platform
endorsed the present tariff laws and strongly
denounced the MCKINLEY tariff"
Ex-Governor Campbell, who is also con-
sidered a presidential candidate, in his
canvass against General Asa S. Bushnell for
governor, spoke mostly on state issues, at
tacSing the republican state administration
and charging its legislature with corruption
He also held that Cincinnati was controlled
by ring and that the same ring controlled
the last republican state convention and was
seeking TO control the state administration.
The contest between Ex-Governor Foraker
and Senator Brice for the senatorship has
been very bitter, the former attacking the
latter's record in the senate and out Of the
senate. While both parties held many meet
ings during the past two months, Senator
Brice was not among the speakers but he
gave personal attention to the management
of the democratic campaign, including the
canvass in eightyeight counties for members
of the legislature.
The tariff was an issre on the election Of
members of the legislature, especially in
rural districts on account Of Senator Brice
voting for free wool and other changes in
the tariff. In the cities the state issues were
kept prominent by Ex-Governor Campbell's
charges about the attempt ito Cincinnatize
Ohio,'' as he termed it, and the replies
thereto.
In 1892 Ohio gave a republican plurality
Of only 900, electng one democratic presi.
Dental elector out of college of twenty.
three. In 1898 Mckinley had over so 900 plu.
rality for governor, and last year the repub
lican plurality on the state ticket was 1877 900
so that the democratic managers claim they
will be able to show great gains over the re-
cent votes in the state, even if they do moi
carry their state ticket or elect a majority oi
the members of the legislature at this time
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-04
CHARGES HIM WITH SEDUCTION
Henry Dcetl,en Arrested for nm Or
fcnsc over TWO Years ola.

Henry Dcetscn Arrested for nm Or
fcnsc over Two Years old.
About midnight Saturday night Henry Deet-
ken, son Of DR.. C. Deetken was arrested
Oh charge Of seduction. He and Laura
Crocker were pupils in the High school in
this city in 1892. and became very intimate,
An information was filed by Brandt Crocker,
brother Of the girl, March IL, 1893, charging
Deetken with seduction. The young man
smelled mice and Immediately left the city.
Ever since then the information has been
lying in Justice Vens office, waiting for a
chance to be served Deetken, It Is said went
to Germany and spent two years in study, re-
turning home only day or two ago. He was
arrested on Scott street Saturday night and
arraigned before Justice Wien, who fixed his
bond at $500. This amount was furnished by
DR.. Deetken, and the young man was released
to appear next Thursday Miss Crocker is
the daughter of Mrs. Julia Crocker, who
lives at 1919 Avenue b.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-04
Organizing Musical Society.

Mrs. w. F. Sapp and Mrs. Donald Macrae,
jr, are the prime movers in scheme to
provide entertainment for a select coterie of
music lovers this winter Tie plan is to or
ganize a club Of ladies who are more or less
accomplished in a musical way. The mem
bershp Is to be limited to twenty fve and
each lady who is fortunate enough to be
asked to join will be expected to do a turn"
as often as she may be called upon by the
committee in charge Meetings will be held
every two weeks, and most OF the &C.
casions the men will be barred out. They
will be admitted about once in three months
however, just often enough to give them
chance to see what they are missing when
they are absent, and TO whet their appetites
for more Mrs. Frank Brinsmaid is president
Mrs. Macrae vice president and Mrs. Sapp
secretary and treasurer. A meeting is to be
held this afternoon to arrange more Of the
details.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-04
Cnmnnign dosing in Holt County.

O'NEILL, Neb., Nov. 3.-(Special Tele-
gram.) political campaign of Holt
county will close tomorrow, with prospects
right favorable for the fusion ticket, com
posed of republicans and democrats. The
campaign has been the most heated and
exciting ever experienced in Holt county.
Judges Kinkaid and Barlow of this, the Fiji
teenth judicial district, have been kept so
busy officially that they have been allowed
but twelve or fifteen days to devote to the
campaign, while their populist opponents,
Westover of Rushvilla and Golden of this
place, have been stumping the district for
the last three months.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-04
Great Northern Gives In

SIOUX FALLS, s. d, Nov. 3.-(Special)-
Tomorrow the temporary injunction Sc
cured by the Sioux Falls jobbers against
the Great Northern railroad, restraining II
from raising its distributing rates out of
this city as threatened, will be quieted This
will be done on the affidavit of II. l.. Shute.
general traffic manager of the Great North.
ern, who swears that the road has not
raised its rates and does not intend to- The
further concessions from the railroads and
the outlook is particularly bright for that
line of business.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-04
Pabst VIII Sue for Divorce

MILWAUKEE, Nov. s.-About thirty days
ago Margaret Mather Pabst, who for years
was one Of the best known actresses in
America, horsewhipped her husband, Colo
mel Gus Pabst, son OF the wealthy brewer
upon one or the thoroughfares of Milwaukee
Yesterday A. A. l.. Smith, Colonel Pabst's
attorney announced that his client had de-
Gided 70 bring suit for divorce. Mrs
person Of General Horatio C. King,
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-04

HAVANA, Nov. "A band of about so
insurgents attacked the village Of Abanna
near Neamaiuanl, province of Santa Clara
while the volunteers who compose the gar.
rison were doing farm work. The insurgents
burned sixty houses and a desperate fight
took place between them and a small de-
tachment Of troops sent TO the assistance OF
the village from Camajuani. Five volunteers
and two civilians were killed.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-04
RcdicI. and Mngncy at Decatur.

DECATUR, Neb., Nov 3.-(Special)
William A. Redck and George A.
Magney, two of the candidates of
the nonpartisan judicial ticket, spoke
TO crowded house here Friday night
and were frequently applauded. They made
a deep impression on their audience. There
is no doubt but what their speeches were the
means Of making them many votes. They
spoke last night at Tekamah.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-04
Light Vote Expected at Fremont.


FREMONT, Nov 3.-(Special. .)-The regis
traton closed last evening with only 1894
voters registered out of nearly 500 Unless
more votes than usual are sworn in there
will be light vote polled
T. j. Mahoney of Omaha delivered an ad-
dress at the district court room last evening
to a small audience. His speech was con-
fined almost exclusively to the currency
question, which he discussed from Sound
money" standpoint. He made but slight ref
erenCe to state issues.
While Mr.. Estey and daughter of Saun-
ders county were coming to town yesterday
a couple of dogs jumped up near the end Of
the Platte river bridge, frightening his
team. Both were thrown out and quite Sc
riously bruised. The horses ran two miles
before they were caught
Several stacks of grain on the farm of
Chris Ruwe, four miles from Fontanelle, were
burned yesterday. The origin of the fire is
not definitely known.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-04
OId-Time PRIMERS Nnx D,,c.

CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-Members OF the old
Time Printers association came together
this afternoon at the Sherman house The
object of the meeting was TO hear the report
OF the plan proposed for the celebration Of
Frankin's birthday. The committee pre-
viously appointed had decided that a supper
and dance could then be appropriately
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-04

stereopticon has been secured by the
Young Mems Christian association, to be
used in giving election returns tomorrow
night. big curtain will be strung along the
front Of the Eiseman block, and on it will
be thrown the figures as fast as they come
in They will be brought into the Young
Mems Christian association rooms direct by
means of a special wire. A subscription list
has been circulated among the friends of the
association to pay the expenses.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-04
The Standard piano next to the Hardmal.

A plant thoroughly equipped with the
newest machinery, the best work by skilled
employees. prompt deliveries and fair treat
ment are among the things that makes the
Eagle THAT good laundry" Telephone 157
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-04
JUDICIAL TICKET.

JUDICIAL TICKET.
Judges OF the District Courts
Edward II. Dunic.
4. n. Ferguson.
VI. II. uopcvclt.
w. W. I<cysor.
George 4. Mpgney.
W. 4. Ucdick.
Elepzcr wukclcy.
CITY TICKET.
Mayors
Charles II. Brown.
City Trensurcri
Thomas S,yobc.
City ComptrolIcri
Guy II. Donnc.
city Clerk,
william Coburn.
Police Judgci
Lee Hclslcy.
Councilmcn-nt-Lur
w. c. BulInrd.
Frank J. BurkIcy.
Albert Calm.
A. II. CoustoclS.
NJ. 4. EunLhouscr.
l.. A. Harmon.
John Lcmly.
A. II. Rector.
james Wolshcnsl<y.
Members of the school Uoards
j. Il. Burgcss.
Howard Kennedy, Jr.
y. II. McIutosh.
Edison Rich.
Il. Il. Thomas.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-04
Jersey Likely to he Close.

. JERSEY CITY, Nov. 3.-The campaign in
this state is about ended. The republican
leaders claim the election of Mr.. Griggs by
a plurality ranging from 5000 to OOOO The
democrats are content with a lower estimate
for their candidate. Mr.. McGill, claiming
5000 to 5000 above the others. The oldest
campaigners are tonight inclined to believe
that the contests particularly that for gov
ernor will be very close.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-04
HOME, AND GLAD TO GET nAcK.
Misses ward ana miller return ia
IhcLr pnrcnis nj MnAnrIA.

Misses ward ana miller return to
Their Parents at waNcrly.
WANERLI, Neb., Nov 3,--(Special Telc-
gram Miss Ward, one Of the young women
VINO eloped from here las, week, has returned
and gives full details Of the case. She states
that there were number in the plo; and
some acted as accomplices, one Of whom was
bribed with a fine present He was abou;
TO give the snap away when he was
threatened. The party left Lincoln on the 2
CLOCK train Tor Omaha, but paid the con-
ductor to let them of at a suburb Of Omaha.
They then took a dummy for Council Bluffs
In few hours they were joyfully on their
way for Kansas City, at which place the
young women realized Their situation and con-
cluded to proceed no further. Druggist Vim
ing left at once with them for their home
Before they started back DR.. McCandless had
Miss MiHer return the watch that he had pre-
sented her. When the party reached St.
Joseph on the return trip Miss Miller stopped,
nesting friend there. Nining and Miss
Ward came to Greenwood, from which place
she notified her parents here yesterday after
noon by letter and then by telephone that she
would return home at once If received with
out any punishment or rebuke, and that she
ana Nlnlng would be married as soon as IA
divorce could be procured through the Ari-
zona courts. This afternoon J. NJ. Miller re-
celved message from the manager of the
St Joseph Herald, asking If Miss Miller
COulu return 10 the parental rOOf, 10 which NJ
wired Yes at once. The parents Of the
girls are greatly relieved at the outcome
and shed tears of JOY instead Of sadness.
snort Registration ut Nebraska city.
NEBRASKA CITY, Nov. 3.-(Speclal.)--
The registration Of voters was completed last
evening and the small number registered
shows that the citizens in general are taking
but little interest in the coming election
The candidates are making a hard fight and
the contest promises to be very close, with
chances in favor Of the republicans
FRANK Burdick, manager Of the Chicago
Packing company plant here has been trans
terred to Fort Worth, Tex to take charge
of new packing house at that point and
Mr.. Arch Clute of Chicago has arrived in the
city to take the position made vacant by Mr.
Burdcks change.
The Woman's club of Nebraska City had a
very successful meeting yesterday and the
number of members was increased to fifty
AS the club has only been organized one
week this is splendid membership.
Mrs. c. H. Van Wyck arrived in the city
yesterday from Washington and will spend
some time in the city in attending to her in
terests here. She will not take up her resi-
dence at her country home until spring, but
Will return to Washington for the winter
Mr.. George L. Fisher is in the city from
Omaha
Marshal Bradley, o. C. Hese and f. F.
Ware are spending Sunday in Omaha.
E. c. Jones and l.. c. Day came in from
Lincoln last evening to spend Sunday.
Prof. Norton, president of the Normal
school at Peru, is occupying the pulpit in the
Methodist church today.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-04
Personal PARAGRAPHS,

Miss Dobbins Of Creston is In the city for
a visit with her brother, f. e. Dobbins, on
South First street.
Mrs Hoyt Sherman, jr., Of Salt Lake City
is here for visit with her former school
mate, Mrs. f. S. Thomas, on South Eighth
street.
Miss Mary Key leaves this week with Mrs
William Benson to make a short visit with
the latter at her home in Dubuque. She will
then go south and spend several months.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-04

Nothing like it. The famous Crown piano
with orchestral attachment leads them ALL
Bourcus Music House, 116 Stutsman street
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-04

Prudent people are beginning to think about
holiday goods, and they're noting the great
line at the Durfee Furniture cOmpany's.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-04

Notwithstanding the bad weather The ex-
ercises OF the evening were closed by service
by Rev. u. +. Fellman Of York.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-04
Death of John w. Wright.

LYONS, Neb, Nov. 3.-(Special Telegram)
John w. Wright, one of the oldest and
most respected citizens Of Burt county, died
last night, aged ~ years.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-04

Chambers dancing academy now open for
pupils. Call after 10 a. m. Circulars.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-04

This weather suggests warm and COM
Portable things. Those Colorado Elder
Down" bed comforts at the Council Bluffs
Carpet companys and the big line Of fur
rugs meet these suggestions They are
cheap durable beautiful
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-04
DOn't Wnstc Euel

BY starting your hard coal burner yet. Get
one Of Swaines alright stoves or oil heaters
Cheapest and best in the city. 740 Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-04

Looking for fuel savers and hard times
stoves don't overlook DeVols new alright
coal heaters. They do the work and don't
cost you much,
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-04
HIVE You a Picture

To frame? Better bring it down and let us
put one Of those new frames on All the
latest styles. ii. l.. SMITH e. CO.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-04
Change In Time Card.

Burlington route. Note changes, effective
Sunday November 3. o. NJ. Brown, ticket
agent,
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-04
Hardman and Standard pianos. l1s N. 1s,s.

We have sold 5000 hotbed sash in Iowa
and Nebraska and never had kick. We now
have ready for immediate delivery 1000 more
at bedrock prices Write for prices on all
kinds glazed sash. glass, paints. oils, etc.
stating quantity desired. Council Bluffs
Paint e. Oil Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-04

The Hardman piano WINS 1pany friends.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-04

Morehouss & Co.. blank books and binding,
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-04

Have you seen the new gas heating stoves
at the company's office?
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-04

Nicest line of OvercOats in town. Metcali
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-04

Radiant. Novelty and Elmhurst stoves for
hard coal are the most economical stoves
made. Sold only by Charles Swaine. TAO
Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-04

Farm loans made in western Iowa at low.
est rates. No delay in closing loans Fire
and tornado insurance written in best OF COM
panies. Bargains In real estate. LOUGEE
& TOWIE. 225 Pearl St
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-04
The Hardman piano improves with use.

Nicest line of overcoats in town. Metcal,
Bros,
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-04
EmiErnnt Party OverhnuIcd.

N!cest line of ovtrcoats in town. Metca
Bros
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-04

Money to loan on improved Iowa farms
Large loans speciality. l.. w. Tulleys, 10:
Main street, rooms and 8.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-04
Special Notices Council Bluffs


A FIRST-CLASS 5-ROOM HOUSE GOOD LO-
cation, for 100000; come and 1t. c. II.
Nicholson, 53sh Broadway.
FOR RENT, MY RESIDENCE. sls PLATNER
street. after November /; eight rooms: modern
convenlences.
Also fve-room house, No. 800 Platner street;
possession at any time. Jacob Sims
CHIMNEYS CLEAHTD; VAULTS CLEANED.
Ed Burke. at W. s. Homer's. bSs Broadway.
50 ACRES, CLEAR OF INCUMBRANCE, FOR
trade for Council Bluffs property. c. II. Nich-
olson, 53sA Broadway.
l3-ACRE FRUIT FARM; SPECIAL BARGAIN.
c. X. Nicholson, 6S9h Broadway.
WANTED. POSITION AS SOLICITOR FOR
fire insurance company. Address j. L., Bee
Office
WANTED, AN EXPERIENCED MILLINER.
None but competent trimmer and saleslady need
apply. Address 2, Bee once.
FOR RENT, SEVEN-ROOM RESIDENCE, 1872
Sth street; 1880 c. a. Blanchard.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-04
VIII Use the Stercopticon.

Huber Bros new meat market is tho fine
in the city, 112 Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-04

FOR RENT. sEVEN-ROoM RESIDENCE, l52.
6th street; Sl5.00, c. a. Blanchard.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-07-29
w. BooHEFs. EDITOR and Pro ;
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

bne Copy, one year. .:......:. .........:.Ss 90
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or any period und,r six months, one dollar
Der month. Payable In advance.
Delivered by carrier in Elko, at twenty five
ents per week.