Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 14, 1894, Page 6

THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE COUNCIL BLUFFS. NO. 12 PEARL STREET OFFIC: - . Delivered by carrier to any part of the eity, H. W. TILTON, Lessee. TELEPHONES—Business office, No. 43; night #ditor, No. 2. MINOR MENTION. Mayne Real Estate Agency, 539 Broadway, Lot to trade for horse and buggy. Green- shields, Nicholson & Co., 600 Broadway. Tonight at the Congregational church Rev Dr. Askin will preach on “The Men for the Times.” Grant Rager and Sarah Arthur, both of Oniaha, were married yesterday by Rev. E. J. Babeock at his residence on Sixth street. In order to give time to complete th n- day school census the regular monthly meet- ing of the union will not be held until Octo- ber 23, The reading department of the free public Nbrary will hereafter be open to the public each Sunday afternoon and on holfdays from 2 to 6 o'clack Unity guild will hold a special meeting to- morrow evening at Mrs. Arkwright's, 98 Fourth street, to arrange for a supper to be glven Wednesday. “Snow Bound Fair” is the title of a new entertainment, full of beautiful thoughts and new ideas, to be given by the ladies of the Congregational church December 6 and 7 Beginning today, the evening services St. Paul’s church will be discontinued, and @ 4 o'clock meeting In the afternoon will be held instead. Music will form a promi- nent feature of the service. Chatrman T. C. county central committee Is engaged in making out a list of appointments for speakers in various parts of the county, which will be given to the public some time this week. All lafties of Council Bluffe desiring to be- come members of the Order of Lady Macea- Dees are requested to be present at the meet- ing Monday night at the Grand Army of the Republic hall, on Pearl street, at 7 o'clock sharp. The order will be organized that evening. Frank Turnbull of this cit by a motor in Omaha severa in cons!derable danger. at , who was hurt nights ago, is His physiclan thinks to amputate his limbs would prove fatal, and | it I8 by no means certain that if amputation is not resorted to. 313% North Fifteenth street. During the foot ball game at the gro on Twenty-first street and Fifth yesterday afternoon a thief got away with a new Waverly bicycle belonging to Will Mar- shall. It is No, 4514. He is more anxious to get the wheel than he is the thief, but would like to get hold of both. Charles Leighue, who has been working on Paul Dreyer's farm, left home a day or two ago and took with him a horse and wagon loaded with corn. Nothing was seen of the man or the rig until yesterday, when the wagon was found. During the day Leighue was arrested and jailled on the charge of larceny, Misses Thurston and Shank, teachers in the public schools of Red Oak, returnel home yesterday ofter spending a day or two visit- ing the Washington avenue, Bloomer, Plerce and Third street schools. Their visit was in accordance with a plan formed by Super- intendent Chevaller of the Red Oak schools to send as many of his teachers as he can possibly spare to this city and let them fa- miliarize themselves with the methods of teaching that have wrought so satisfactory Tesults in the Council Bluffs schools. he will live He lives at unds We are sole city agents for several of the oldest and strongest fire insurance companies in the world. We also negotiate farm loans at the lowest possible rates. Lougee & Towle, 235 Pearl street. Boston Store., Get our prices on underwear before buying. We can save you money. Ladles' ribbed un- derwear goods, valued at 33c, we offer at 19c each. Ladies' vests and pants 25c, worth 40c. Ladies' all wool knit underwear worth $1.00, our price 7ic. Gent's Merino underwear worth price 39¢ each. Our leader is a regular §1.00 garment; we ve them In all sizes at 62ic each, $1.25 a suit. Children’s stockinette caps, a new assort- ment at 45c each. OWLER, DICK & WALKER, Council Blufts, Ta, 50¢, our PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, Mrs, Ogden. T. 8. Campbell is spending Sunday at his home in Neola. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kastner are visiting in Walnut over Sunday. . Mrs. Dr. Beatty of Dunlap is In the city, the guest of Mrs. J. H. Purcell. J. C. Anderson of San Jose is in the city visiting O. W. Butts on First avenue. Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Bradley left last even- ing for Chicago to visit their daughter. Mr. and Mre, Frank Patterson and Miss Lorimer of Chicago are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Harter for a few days. Mrs. M. A. Tabor of Glenwood Springs, Colo., Is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. B. Blaine. Mrs. Tabor is in very poor health, Mise Julla Russell of Mount Vernon, 0., is visiting Mrs George McLeran, 1711 Dodge street, in Omaha, on her way to Denver. COPI'S CHEER AND HEREB TONIC. H. W. Sawyer is registered at the The King of All Temperance Heverages, a Ferfect Substitute for Lager Beer, Can be sold without license, either govern- ment or stat dealers guaranteed by in- demnifying bonde. Endorsed by leading phy- clans, judges and ministers. Whéeler & Hereld, Council Bluffs, Ia., are the sole man- ufacturers in the United States. Thousands of testimonials. Write for prices and in- formation. Crofton, Neb., Sept. 20.—Wheeler & Her- eld, Council Biuffs: Please send me by freight eight cases Copps Cheer to Yankton, 8. D. The goods glve very good satisfaction I would like to have exclusive sale. J. J. Carmichael, general store. COUNCIL BLUFFS, Oct. 6.—1 have care- fully examined the sample of Copps Cheer and the sample of Herb Tonic, and beg to re- port the finding of less than 1 per cent of alcohol in either. A. D, Foster, Chemist. Mr. J. Porry's old friends and customers will now find him at Morris Bros.' shoe store, 609 Broadway. Boots and shoes made to order; perfect it guaranteed; repair work of all kinds neatly done. De' Alr Tight Heaters are at the head. They are con- structed on sclentific principles. All prices. 504 Broadway, Window glass, a full stock of all sizes, and ery cheap, at DeHaven's, and the best Nouse paint at cost, J. K. Hunt Serlously Burned. J. F. Hunt, a well known dairyman, is confined to his house In the north part of the city as the result of a bad burning he re- celved a day or two ago. A young man em- ployed by Hunt was pouring some oil out of & gasoline lamp and carelessly let some of the fluld fall on Hunt's clothing. He had a lighted lantern in his hand, and a second later he was surrounded by flames. He lay down on the ground and by rolling over and over tried o quench the fire, but was unable to do so. His calls for help attracted the attention of some of his men, who extingulshed the fire Dbefore the unfortunate man was fatally burned. The right side of his head is badly scorched, but the most serious of his injuries are about the limbs, the skin belng removed from them below the knees, Although he 18 In considerable pain, Mr. Hunt thinks the burns will not result seriously. Swaine will save you money on stoves and ranges, 140 Broadway. Stovepipe Sc a joint. Fine dressmaking; ladies' cloaks and boys' sults madoe at No. 21 N. Twentleth street, Peaslee’s celebrated ale and on draught at Grand hotel bar. Eagle laundry, 724 Broadway, work. Tel. 157, Havana Freckles cigar,Davis, wholesale agt. Remestic sosp breaks bard waters porter now far good Dawson of the republican | avenue | NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS Women's Foreign Missionary Society Does a (Great Deal of Business, LIST OF OFFICZRS CHO EN YESTERDAY Every Conference District Represented— Next Meeting Will Be Held at Carthage, Mo.~Will Close with Services the Churelies Today. Large audiences were again the rule at the meeting of the Woman's Foreign Missionary | soclety, Des Moines branch, yesterday. Re- ports were read of the Northwestern lowa conference work by the secretary, Mrs. A, G. | Carter; St. Louls conference, by Mrs, Hag- | erty; German work, by Mrs, Huston, and the | Des Moines conference by Mre. M. G. Thomp | son, after which the election of officers for | the ensuing year was taken up, with the | following result: Miss Blizal ponding secretary, Mrs. M. 8. Huston; record- Ing secretary, Mrs. T. F. Gatchell; troas- uerer, Mrs, K. Stanley; auditor, Mrs. | N. B. Raymond; assistant treasurer, Miss | | A. H. Field. Conference Secretaries—lowa, | Byrkit; Upper Towa, Mrs. E shalltown; Des Mofnes, Mrs, M son, Carroll; Northwestern lowa, arter, Marcus; St. Louis, M erty, St. Louis: Missour!, Mrs. tor, Kirksville; German, Miss Dreyer, Chicago. Agent of Supplies—Mrs. A. H. Moines; superintendents of bands, Mrs. L. W. | Byrkit ‘of Towa, Mrs. Thomas for St. Louls conference, Miss Nellie Prather for central Missouri eonference. Vice Presidents Mrs. F. F. Earhart MeCord; Des Moines conference, Mrs. C. C. Maibee, Mrs. J. B. Romans, Mrs. M. | M. Hover; Towa conference, Mrs, Jennie M. Wilson of Ottumwa, Mrs. L. G. Murpl West Liberty, Mrs. J. C. W. Coxe of Wash- | ington; Missouri conference, Mrs. A. L. Allen, Mrs, J. T. Beach, Mrs. 8. H. Prother; Louis cenference, Mrs. R. H. Ruse, Mrs. V. Parliam, Mrs. A, C. Zartman. Board of Managers—lowa, Mrs. J. Tone, Mrs. C. C. Butler, Mrs. A. N. Denman, Mrs. | M. B. Orwig, Mrs. N. B. Raymond, Mrs. M. L. Parker, Mrs. Ellen Burnett, Mrs. Reb Baker, Mrs. Emory Miller, Mrs. Emily New- man, Mrs. M. B. Mufily, Miss Jennie Beck Mizsourl Conference—Mrs. G. W. Fuller, Mrs. W. H. Knotts, Mrs. Eva Pond, Mre. G. C. Martin, Mrs. W. H. Reed, Mrs. J. W. L, Slavens, Mrs. O Parker, Mrs. E. 8. Northrup, Mrs. William Weston, Mrs. W Kendall, Mrs. A. C. Zartman, Mrs. J. N. Parham, Mrs. J. N. Schureman, Mrs. J. Field, Mrs. H. H. Wagoner, Mrs. George W. Brown Mrs. L. A. Shepard, Mre. W, C. Beal, Mrs. W. 0. Miller, Mrs, W. Butterfleld, Mrs 0. P. Bloss, Mrs. W. D, Clark, Mrs. W. H Kimberlin, Mrs, J. W. Bush, Mrs. J. Punton, Mrs. Foregraves. District ~ Secretaries, lowa Conference— Burlington district, Mrs. Olive Wayman of Mount Pleasant. Muscatine district, Mrs. 0. J. Ruth of Muscatine. Oskaloosa district, Miss Mamie Clark of Oskaloosa. Ottumwa district, Mrs. E. iffin of Sigourney. Keokuk district, Miss Jennie Hearne of Keosauqua. Si. Louis conference—Carthage district, Mre. I C. Hodson of Carthage. Kansas City district, Mrs. W. H. Reed of Kansas City. Sedalia district, Mrs. W. E. Crissey of Warrensburg. Farmington dis- triet, Mrs. B. F. January. Lebanon district, Mrs, I R. Pimlott. Springfield district, Mrs S, Newberg. St. Louis district, Mrs, H. H. Wagoner of St. Louis. Missouri conference— Mayville district, Miss Kate Moss of Mayville, St.” Joseph district, Mrs. Anna Crandall of St. Joseph. Cameron district, Mrs. M. E. Moore of Cameron. Hannibal district, M Price Crow of Macon. Kirksville district, Mrs. R. D. Cramer of Memphis. Des Moines conference—Atlantic district, Miss V. C. Yerkers of Stuart. Creston district, Mrs. M. Libby Allen of Corning. Chariton district, Mrs. W. G. Reheldaffer of Humeston. Coun: cil Bluffs district, Mrs. A. B. Brewer of Mal- vern. Boone district, Miss Frankia Grinnell of Jefterson. Des Moines district, Miss Lena Smeltzer of Des Moines. Upper Towa—Mar- shalltown district, Mrs. Lizzie Yetley of Marshalltown; Cedar Rapids distriet, Mrs. L. D. Carhart of Marion; Cedar Falls dis- trict, Mrs. 0. J. Fullerton of Waterloo; Du- buque district, Miss J. Davis of Fayette; Davenport district, Mrs, E. L. Miller of Davenport; Decorah district, Mrs. Cora L. Ross of Osage. Delegates from Kansas City, Carthage and Springfield, Mo., presented invitations to the soclety to hold its next annual meeting at cach of those places. After some discussion it was decided to accept the invitation from Carthage, Greetings were read by Mrs. P. H. Mont- gomery in behalf of the Congregational Mis- sionary soclety of this city, by Mrs. MeNitt for the Baptist society, and by Mrs. W. S, Marshall for the Presbyterian. Mrs. Mullis and Mrs. Roff sang a duet, after which de- votlonal exercises were taken up, according to the program. The Broadway church was filled to its ut- most capacity by the audience that gathered thefo in the evening. Miss Martha A. Day, a returned missionary, gave a highly inter- esting address, after which the report of the committee on resolutions was read, con- veving thanks in the customary way to the newspapers, the churches, and all others who have had any share in making the convention a success. Today the program will include aldresses at 10:30 o'clock by Miss Anna E. Lawson of India, and Mrs. M. S. Huston, a love feast at 3 o'clock, led by Mrs. W. O. Allen, and at 7:30 a series of ten-minute talks by out- going missionaries, the Misses Meyer, Goodin, Elicker, Coliins and Galloway. Today will end the meeting. FLOUR, FLOUR. | President th Pearson; corres- F. Thomp- | Mrs. A, G. | T. H. Hag- A. H. Proc- Margaretha Fleld, Des Upper Towa Mrs. H. O. conference, Pratt, Mrs. FLOUR. Special Flour Nale this Week at Erown's €. 0. D. In order to make room for 2,500 sacks of flour due to arrive on the 20th of this month, we will make the following low prices, for this week only Brown's C. 0. D. Patent, the best flour made, and a souvenir in every sack, goes this week for 85 cents, Garland, the well-know brand that was | awarded the medal at the World's fair, goes at 90 cents. Acme, made from the best wheat, 80 cents a sack ‘The genuine Buffalo flour, only 75 cents, Trusty, a good family flour, 65 cents, Rellable flour, only 50 cents. Rye graham, 40 cents a sack. Rye flour, 40 cents a sack. Wheat graham, 20 cents, Corn meal, 16 cents a sack. Remember these prices are for this week only. BROWN'S C. 0. D., Council Blufts, Ia. Kansas hard J. €. Hoffmayr s Fanoy Patent, Hungarian Process Flour, Made by the oldest milling firm in the west, makes lightest, whitest, sweetest bread. Ask your grocer for it. Trade mark: “DBlue Rooster." Wanted—40 horses to board on the late T. P. Treynor farm, 51 miles east of Council Bluffs. J. W. Carothers, 112 Fourth street. Before buying your wood heater call at Swaine's, 740 Broadway, and see the Ac heater. the best airtight stove made. Stove pipe 8¢ a joint. Hog cholera preventive and cure by Dr. Jefteris, Council Bluffs, wil stop the disease in one hour. Trial bottle, $1.00. Premier egg cups at Lund Bros. Washerwomen use Domestlo scap. Endorsed the Democratic Tleket. The populists of Kane township, to the number of about a dozen, gathered at Lib- erty hall last evening to nominate a ticket, C. L. Glllette was chairman and W. F. Pat- ton secretary. The committee on resolutions recommended that the nominees of the demo- cratic ticket be the nominees of the conven- tion. As soon as this report had Dbeen adopted tbe convention adjourned, but the delegates remained a few minutes to hear speeches by John Ahles and George Hunter. The latter gentleman w, introduced by Ables with the remark, “He's been reo THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, If he had been ousted from the Fifth Ward Populist club he was not sulking in his tent like the other Achilles. He announced with a great deal of gusto that he would support Weaver, but as for the rest of the ticket, he had nothing to say. BENNISON BROS, Money Saving Sale—Sale Begins Mouday. October 15, Monday, will be the biggest bargain day ever experienced in this city. To our out of patrons we will during this sale pay railroad fare both ways, a radius of 100 miles from Coun- eil Blufs, with every purchase of $30.00 or over. Great offer in 300 pleces of fine wool dress goods, consisting of cheviots, wool checks, fancy mixtures, diag- onals, granite cloths and all worth 650, 75c and up to $1.00, town dress goods. | price, 44c a vara. 44-inch navy blue all ibie, at 59 a yard, 46-inch navy and black storm, $1.00 qual- ity, Monday 76 a yard. SPECIAL SILK SALE. wool serge, worth 24-inch Monday 59c $1.25 black yard, Sweeping reductions in all sitks and dress goods Monday. Standard prints, 8%c a_yard. Light shirting prints, 3c a yard. Monday, for only one day a yard satin duches, Monday S9c our snow white 123c cotion batts at 7c a|% roll 86-inch 6c unbleached muslin, 3%c ay SPECIAL CLOAK SALE. $18.00 80-inch French Cone; sweep Monday at $10.00 each T al 25.00 astrachan fur capes, fine quality, 27 | hambra for inches long, at $16.00 each. $45.00 wool seal capes, §25.00. $85.00 beaver capes, $69.00. $160.00 30-inch mink capes, tail border, goes at $90.00 each. $10.00 mink neck scarfs, $6.98 each. §10.00 beaver neck scarfs, $6.30 each. $10.00 martin neck scarfs, $5.98 each. $4.00 water mink neck scarfs, $1.95 ea Visit our cloak department Monday, largest and best lighted cloak department in the city. » Floor yard. 5-4 oil cloth 6-inch mink, oil cloth, and 35 a rugs, 48c each. 6-4 oil cloth rugs, 88c each. Save money and buy carpets and curtains of us. Store open every evening BENNISON BROS., Council Bluffs District Court Paragraphs. The case of Maude Bryant against Omaha & Council Blufts Bridge company aid not come to trial yesterday, as was ex- pected, an agreement having been reached between the attorenys for a continuanc until October 25. The basis of the agree- ment was a stipulation by the attorneys for the defense that the question of the com- pany's liability should be urged, the only point at issue being the amount of the lia- bility A verdict was rendered in favor of the de fendant in the case of the Central Building and Loan association against the Phoenix In- surance company. The suit was brought to recover insurance on a house destroyed by fire, the amount of the policy being §1,700 The main point of the defense was that afier the insurance policy had been issued the property passed into ether hands than the person owning it at the time the policy was written. The insurance company was not notified of the change of ow and no application had been made by the mew owner to have the insurance policy transferred. The manner in which the Building and Loan association became involved in the suit was that they had loaned the money used in the constru tion of the house, and held u mortgage as collateral. The insurance company oftered to settle the dispute at one time by the pay- ment oi $1,100, but the loan association re- Jected the offer. The case will be appealed A motion for dismissal was filed by th city attorney in the case of J. B. Fulton against the city. Fulton filed a petition al- leging that the city had “blacknfailed” the saloon keepers by the monthly fine system during the prohibition days, and demanded judgment for the amount of the “blackmail.” A motion for a more specific statement was sustained by the court, and, as Fulton did not come to time, a dismissal is called for. the Not How Cheap, but Kow Goo Nice for the P That s what every one says when they are told the price of the new style shoes DUNCAN is recelving every day from the largest. and best factories in the east. The new style children's shoes and slippers are designed from fairy children’s dreams. The ladies’ shoes are in lace and button with pointed and narrow square toes, and of the finest and best quality, The men's shoes are of the latest styles of narrow and square toes, the best makes, and range in price from $1 to $5. Also the latest razor toes for boys and misses, lace and buttor, heel and spring heel. Go to DUNCAN'S for the latest styles, 28 Main and 27 Pearl streets, and 5o The recent autumn display of millinery of Miss Ragsdale attracted a great deal of attention, Ladies can now have an oppor- tunity to get bargains in the season's nov- elties. Stovepipe 8¢ a joint, Swaine's, 740 Broad- way. Surprised Miss Wrode. Miss Carrie Wrede, one of the most popu- lar young ladies in Council Bluffs, was given a surprise party at the home of Miss Mayme Hughes, 515 Beech street, on last Tuesday evening. Delightful refreshments were served, and Miss Wrede proved herself equal to the emergency, although it was a complete surprise to her. High five was indulged in at which Charles Kellar, Byron Cullen Rose Ferron and Emma Lutsinger won prizes. Those present were Anna Moore, Rese Ferron, Mamie Madden, Annie Mad- den, Maggie Madden, Fannie Morrill, Mamie Schindell, Annie Eitinger, Gustie 'Linkey, Katie Wickham, Nora Ha Nellie Wick- ham, Gustie Groneweg, Emma Groneweg, Emma Lutsinger. Carrie Wrede, Mayme Hughes, Ed Parsons, John Porter, T. B. Hughes, Jack' Hughes, Patrick McBride, Frank Houk, Bernard McD:rmitt, Bugene Engoldsby, Adolph Kastner, Charley Keller, Jack Wickham, James Hughes, Harry Swanson, Lee Grey,Thomas Hughes, Samuel Roder, John Hart and Lucien Gillette, Bourlcius' music house has few expenses; high grade plancs are sold reasonably. 116 Stutsman street DeVol's ke Tight Heaters are at the head. They structed on seientific principles, 504 Broadway. are All con- prices, Dry pine kivdling for sale. Cheaper than cobs. H. A. Cox, 37 Main street. Telephoue 48. New sterling silver novelties, very beauti- ful and stylish, at Wollman's, 408 Broadway. Gas cooking stoves for rent and for sale it Gas Co.'s office. Domestic soap outlasts cheap soap. Robbed of Eighty Conts. M. 8. Roop, a real estate man, was going to his home at the corner of Seventh avenue and Twenty-third street several nights ago, when he ran across @ man who invited him to ride in the buggy with him. He accepted the invitation, but had not more than got safely seated in the rig before he was struck over the head 1 knocked out again. He fell to the ground, and while Insensible felt the robbers golng through his pockets. They got §0 cents. Mr. Roop kept his escapade to himself on count of the smallness of the swag." Duncan’ cheapest. Good hard wood for sale for heating stoves, $3.65. J. R. Rice or C. 8 Lefferts, 206 Main street, Merriam block, For fine special upholstering and the be: hair mattresses go to the Council Bluffs Car- peL company. 5P Belected hard wood for heating stov H. A. COX, 37 Main street, T shoes are always the best and i glled,” and came forth to slew that eves 1 The laundries use Domestio oaR, NAKING WARON MUSICHALLS [ One of the Most Prominent in London Re- fused Diinking License, TREE'S NEW PLAY SCCRIS A SUCCESS Preparations form Grand Season of Sym- phony Conceéts—Eilen Terry En- tirely Redovdred from Her Reoent Tiiness. | Copyrighted 1804 b¢ the Associated Press.) LONDON, Oct. 18.The most notable thing in connection with the past theatrical week black satin rhadame, was $1.00, |y, wo will sell al | What he co Entire lot Monday at one | has been the action of the county council in | refusing “a drinking auditorium™ license to | the Empire theater and requiring the closing of its promenades, It is an incldent of the annual attack upon the music halls license by the soclal purity leaguers and the vigil- ance comittees, etc. This year the evidence against the Palace theater is mainly that two anonymous Americans have professed to have awfuily shocked at the ballet, which caused the Pall Mall Gazette to remark: | | a | “This reveals Americans in London in quite & new light." Manager George Rdwards, however, will not give in without making a sturdy fight. He announces that he will appeal to the county councll, and that failing to obtain iders justice from that body _immediately close the Empire theater, | fhus’ throwing 1,000 people out of employment .| Just as the winter is approaching. | The Palace theater, on the other hand, has y fur capes, full | succeeded in getting its license and there was | no opposition to the application of the Al- its official permission to con- | tinue business as heretofore, although both of these places are considered to be equally guilty with the Empire theater in the charges brought against the latter establishment. The kaiser has promised to be present at the opening of the Royal theater at Wies- baden on Tuesday next. No play is produced nowadays but there is rancorous dispute as to plaguarism In connec tion with the main incidents, but beyond newspaper warfare the matter is not allowed 10 go. In France, however, they are about to carry it further, and a commission of French authors is to sit some time in November to try the question whether or not the plot of Signor Leon Cavalos' successful “Ipiglacol” was borrowed from *‘La Femme de Tabarin' of Catulle Mendes, To an outsider the anger of Catulle Mendes seem¢ superflious as the incident of an actor killing his faithless wife in full view of the audience is very old. It oceurs in “Yorick," which the late Lawrence Barrett made familiar throughout the United States, which is well known was taken from the Spanish “Drama Neuvo'" of Tamalto. It also appears to have been the central scer in an old Italian drama called “La Rimina CAMPANI WILL SETTLE IN LONDON Campani writes that he has made up his mind to settle in London as teacher and con- cert singer. He has been engaged for the title part in Berlioz's “Faust” at the Ro theater at Berthall on December 19. Beerbohm Tree opened the Haymarket Sun- day with his remarkable and successful Grun- dain comedy, “A Bunch of Violets.” During his just ended tour, in what the English arc pleased to call the ‘'Provinces” made her debut as @ page in *The Monger” and fortuvately for this 10-ye leading lady, she had the happiness of ing her debut before the queen. Mr. Tree is seriously beginning t as to what shall snceded the *Bune lets” when it shall have faded—t this there are no sigus whatever—and he has under consideration, ,among other cripts, one dealiug comedy-wise with Dean as Ball ar. of Vio. Henschel's ninth season of symphony concerts will begin at the Queen’s hall No- vember 1. Four 0f the nine concerts will be given by Henschel's Scottish orchestra, which will be rehearsed in Glasgow, and which will travel up to London for these occasions. Among the less familiar wo ks are Carl Gold- mark’s new overtiire,'“Sappiio,” the prelude to Humperdink's “Hansel Und Grotel,” the opera which, on various German stages, has gained such marked success during the past years, in “‘Memoriam,” Louls Kossuth,” by the Hungarlan composer, Emanuel Moor, and Dvorak's new symphony in E. During twenty weeks twenty-nine concerts will be given, and among the soloists figure the names of Lady Halle, Dr. Joachim, Signor Piatti, Herr Stavenhagen, Mesdames Ella Russell, Esther Palliser and Marion M'Quenze and Mrs. Edward Lloyd and David Bispham. Hayden Coffin will give a short series of I recitals at Steinway hall, beginning on Monday next. Admiration for Mr. Cofiin's personal appearance Is one of the minor cults of London. Sir Edward Sullivan has returnsd to Lon- don for the winter, with his health restored He will immediately finish the music for “King Arthur” and will then finish the music for the Eppire theatr ballet if the Empire is opened. Sir Arthur will then work on the oratorio for the Leeds festival. MISS KENWARD GOES TO BERLIN. Edith Kenward has just accepted a flatter- ing offer to appear at the Ernst theater, Be lin, for two months next summer. She wili be the only English speaking member of the cast. which will produce “The Chinaman,” Herr Adolph Ernst having bought the Ger- man rights of Tresahar's play upon seeing it here at the Trafalgar. Miss Kenward is to play her part of the American circus rider in that broken German-English common to tourist, cirous rider, or othetwise. Ceeil Melnotte has been excesdingly busy during the past week attempting to finish the details of the joint appearance of “The China- man” and “A"Trip to Chinatown™ at Toole's, The plain facts of the case are, “The China- man’ had grown to a popular success just when previous arrangements compelled” its withdrawal—Miss Melnotte having leased the Trafalgar for the production of “My Ivanhoe' from the 4th of October. On the other hand, “A Trip to Chinatown” was not well enough cast to make it a success. Miss Melnotte's idea was that the two could be sandwiched, laying alternate nights, and if it was found “A Trip to Chinatown" did not pay, the sue- cessful “‘Chinaman” would certainly draw good business to the house, Great preparations have been made at the Avenue, which opens Thursday next, more for the purpose of restoring May Yohe to London playgoers than from any remarkable success that can be anticipated from the production of “The Lady Slavey.” Miss Yohe will sing a catchy song by Joseph Watson, for which Mrs. Watson has written very charm- ing music. Whatever success the plece may achieve will result from the cleverness of the performers and the incidental music. Ellen Terry, who has been suffering from severe nervous exhaustion, writes that she has nearly entirly recovered. The complete rest she has been taking at Tower cottage, Win- chelsea, has Justifid the physician’s orders and Miss Terry i now enabied to give sev- eral hours a day to the study of her next role, Tuinevere, In “King Arthur.” Before Mr. Irving started on his provincial tour the firsl rehearsals of Comyns Carr's play took place at the Cavendish rooms. Porbes Robertson is to have a part in it. CELEBRATING STRAUSS' ANNIVERSARY At Vienna the celebration of the fiftieth an- niversary of the debut in music of Johann Strauss, the “WaMz 'King,'' is progressing Last night, as already-cabled, Strauss’ charm- ing new operettas “The Feast of Apples, which promises to bs'world famous, was pro- duced. The prinefpal item of the program, however, will be @ npw and apropos ballet, “Roundabout Vienua,': in which will be intro- duced the melodies of some of the famous of Strauss’ waltzes, beginuing with the “Erste- godanke,” written, when he great composer was a boy, Then there will be the imperish able “Blue Danube,” and, of course, the lat- est “New Vienna." During next week, in addition, “Die Fieldermaus” will be given at the Vienna opera house, and there wil be a festival at the hall of the Musical society, during which selections from Strauss dramatic music will be played. This will be followed by a reception at the Josefstaeder theater. The next morning Strauss will be serenaded by the famous Singing society of Vienna. Albert Chevaller, the famous ‘oster" singer, was married on Monday last to Florrie Leybourne. Signor Foli is going to the United States in April next. Smith. and De Koven's new opera, “Rob Roy," which is now touring in the western part of the United States, has been performed here for copyright purposes. Stepniak, the nibilist, has written a play tounded upon nihilism. Willle Eudon, on Thursday last, closed his | Viola Tree | resent Rush’s endeavors 1o « ad | tion, old | remove o debate | manu- | The cyclone and the removel hay | | nevertheless with proverbial ““fury ¢ get-M OCTOBER 14, 1894, ey Strand theater. will open the Opera Comique theater after t! present season of German plays at that es- tablishment has been ended. Mrs. Lyne Stephens, moré generally knowp as the famous French dancer, Mme. Duver- nay, who died early last September, has left a fortune of (647,768 personal and {57,286 in realty; in addition she enjoyed a life interest on £1,000000. Mme. Duvernay became the rage in London In 1833 in the Drury Lane ballads of “The Sleeping Beauty.” She was a rival of Tagllonl and of Fannie Bllsler. At the zenith of her fame, In 1845, Mme. Duver- nay retired from the stage and married Mr. Lyne Stephens, a_ wealthy Englishman, who once represented Barnstable in the Commons. Tho deceased dancer's splendid collection of pletures by Murillo, Welascques, Veronez and others, together with her collection of Sevres porcelain and historic furniture have been bequeathed to the nation, AT THE LOCAL PLAY HOUSES, Rose Coghlan Coming with “Diplomac, Other Promised Attractions. A splendid production is to be given at Boyd's theater Friday evening. *'Diplomacy" is meither a “gallery’ nor a “pit” play, but | unquestionably tru one which keeps the attention of both. The story of the drama is hinged about the ill- fated love of a woman, strong, passionate, vindictive, who, when she sees her lover marry another, destroys their happiness by casting suspicion, through intrigue, upon the honor of both, The leading role, of course, I8 enacted by | Miss Rose Coghlan, whose physical and facial qualities suit her for the part of Count Zicka, a woman not exactly scorned, but Miss Coghlan’s support in this great includes Frederic de Bellevilie, as Henry Beauclere; John T. Sullivan, as Jullan; Cecil M. York, as Count Orloff; J. W. Shannon, as Baron Stein; Miss Maxine Elliot!, as Dora; Miss Hattie Russell, as the Marquise, and Miss Blanch Burton, as Lady Henry. On Saturday afternoon a fine presentation of Oscar Wilde's latest p “A Woman of No Importance,” is promised by this most excellent organization. The interest aroused by this work of Wilde's {5 somewhat sur prising. In London it attracted remarkable andiences, and the same may be said of New York and Boston, where the papers com mented upon the intellectual gatherings By request, Miss Coghlan will give Not'" on Saturday night. Rush City,” by Gus He n Yonson,” will b theater on this (Sunday) evening. The of “Rush City"” begins In the top New York office of J. Rush, a s lator, who is promoting the new Oklahoma city, named after himself, and described by him' in the most glowing terms. He is aided by his typewriter girl in dodging his creditors. He sclls lots to varions people who have reasons for emigrating 1o the new metrojol’s, a jay rainmaker, a tcugh gamb'er a swell pastor, a dude, a proctical politician, a Boston school marm, a lively young Chi- cago woman, who Is seeking a divorce, Be. sieged by his creditors, Rush in desperation sets fire to his own office and puts out the fire, while they are clambering pell mell down the fire escape. The second act finds Rush and his emigrants on the barren, shanty-dotted Oklahoma t: of the ‘“‘city.” which on paper looked like a second Chi cago. The population of “Rush City” is augmented by the arrival of a vociferous cowboy and a theatrieal manager, who has been acting as mayor of (he adjacent metropolis of Cactusville, The ecitizen: atrol the elec- to steal amd county seat, in whici project he aided by the timel arrival of a eyclone, which is shown on the stage with great effect. The third act passes at Cactusville, whither some of the person. produced at .I whereupon Rush plans the ough of | ages have been borne by the cyclone, others by the limited express, “‘drawn by a mule. produc complications. Opportunities cffects and scenic display in the play and suita- noticeable ~features of Davis & Keogh's productions. The latest songs and dances are given, and a series of humorous animate art pictures. The company include such well known artists as Mathews and Bulger, T. Edward Hall, Adelaide Ran dall, Merri Osbourne, Gussie Hart, Josie Claf- lin and Sadie Clafil very iudicrous for mechanical Wil be seen to exisi ble accessories are At the Fifteenth Street theater for four nights and Wednesday matinee, commenetny with matinee today, Stair & Nicolal's com- edy, “A Cracker Jack," will receive its first Omaha production. ‘A Cracker Jack” is the product of Herbert Hall Winslow's pen, and tells a story that is highly exciting. I opens at Beechmere, on the Hudson, an es- tate that had been left by Mr. Chandler In charge of his steward, Thomas Carrington Chandler, while abroad with his son and only heir, Lawrence, dies in Egypt, and later Carrington hears of the son’s death. By virtue of long and undisputed possession, he comes to look 1 the estate as his own and through the machi fons of Brooke Brown, a supposed friend, e loses consider- able in speculation. After years Lawrence Chandler returns to claim his own; Carring- ton is about to make a clean breast of his shortage and attempt reparation when Brooke Brown appears, and a series of complications ariges, involving Carrington, his daughter. Christine, Chandler and Brown. A tragedy is averted by the timely appearance of Sam Dorrick, a gawky law student, in love with Christine. The succeeding acts are lald in Oklahoma, where the Carringtons are followed by Brown, who is determined to gain the hand of Christine. By artful subterfuge he fastens the crime of stage robbery upon Carringlon and induces the vigilantes to lynch him The arrival of Chandler, the interference of Derrick and the aid of Sheriff Jorden frus- trate Brown's designs, but not without several exciting scenes, including a clever fistic encounter and later a novel sword com- bat between Chandler and Brown, and a lynching lcene, in which the victim is actually strung up; also a tar-and-feather episode, in which the villlan gets a free ride on the proverbial rail. This_brief outline does not touch on the several subplots, nor give an inkling of the nunerous naturally brought out thrilling situations and artistically contrived comedy complications, Nor does it more than hint at the pure heart interest, the genuine heroic sentiment and natural comedy characterl zations in which the play abound Joe Oft, the sepulchral comedian, who has mounted the top pinnacle of success in his peculiar line of work, will explode a new satire by Franklyn W. Lee, entitled “The Star Gazer,”” and this new farcical fun ex- tractor will be presented at the Fifteenth Street theater for three nights and Saturday matinee, commencing Thursday, October 18 An exceptionally strong farce comedy or- ganization has been engaged to present this latest and exceedingly funny skit, which in- cludes a bevy of pretty girla, who will be here next Sun- day at the Fifteenth Street theater, at the head their own company, in “Hot To- male a musical comedy, the story of which centers around a broker's office in New York City, will be remember:d as the clever Irish comedians with the Howard Atheneum com pany last season. Mr. Conroy, as his name will Indicate, is a pure-blooded Irishman, and is noted for being the only Irishman in the city of New York who can vote as he pleases without Dick Crokr pulling the string. He studied Irish character among the ‘longshore- men about the docks of the cily of New York and the character he assumes is that of an Irish sailor, Jerry Flannagan, which fits his peculiar abiliti Mr. Fox, as the Wall street broker, carries the burden of the play, and Miss St. George Hussey, as his sister “just landed,” makes an elegant foil for his comedy abilities. Among the company are Conroy & Fox r | such well known people as Kitty Allen, Josle May Allen, Evellyn Paddock the clown of the La_Fontaine, and Arlie Latham, ball field. e Kose Coghlan's Lates: Telamph. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Oct. 13.— Telegram.)—Miss Rose Coghlan was the re- ciplent this evening of a serenade by Danz's famous Mendelssohn orchestra. The serenade was given in the rotunda of the West hotel as a testimonial from her many friends of their appreciation of her fine work as an artist, on the occasion of her final perform- ance of “Diplomacy” in this city. The Grand opera house was crowded by one of the most enthusiastic audiences ever seen within & Minneapolis theater. Calls were frequent | after each act, and at the fall of the curtain | Miss Coghlan was called out and heartily cheered, The serenade lasted for more than halt an hour. The band concluded with base 1§ “Good Night—Farewell" play | the author of | EPTDENILC OF So far from there being any abatement or any clear signs of abatement in the recent wide prevalence of all manner of climatic and catarrhal maladies, there s no question but that the past week has been worse than the preceding. Drs. Copeland and Shepard, who are perhaps closest to the people gener- ally, In thelr professional capacity, have no hesitation in declaring the maladies referred to now definitely and decidedly epidemic And it Is needless to add that family physi- clans of large practice, professionally fa- | millar with clima tlon on the human | system, and personally conversant with the present situation, confirm the statement as Nor Is the absence of any alarming pres- ent increase in the death rate of the city any evidence to the contrary. The curse of the maladies now prevalent does not lle in their immedifate or early fatality. The dan- ger and the horror of them Is in a postponed fatality—in their innevitable liability to be- coma settled and chronic, with 1o other | prospect if neglected, than that of a long period of suffering. | Drs. Copeland and Shepard have had a vast experience in the diagnosis and handling of these diseases and thefr subtle complications, and their methods reflect the present ad- | vanced state of medical science EVANGELIST €PECK. Gives All the Priaise to the I Lrom isea Him Relief und s clans Who | Kept Their , 602 Hazel-st., Counell Blufts, is a widely known preacher and evangelist in the Christian church. He is brainy and elo- auent and many in Omaha will recall his able sermon published in The Bee somo months ago upon the tope: “The | Hard Times—The Golden Rule as a Re Knowing full well the influer ment the elder speaks friends and to the public ody.” of his state as follows to his “A little over a year ago I contracted se- vere bronchial disease, ko that [ was unable to use my voice, and it was rapidly develop- ing into consumption of the lungs. I cou incessantly, with deep soreness in the lungs. Wasting of flesh and strength had set in and 1 was rapidly failing. In fact I was compelled to resign my pastorate of the First Christian chureh of South”Ombaha. While in We will tell you happy, SAMPLES COUNCIL B Present | FALL SICKNESS - - CATARRH, VTHROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES MAKING HAVOC EVERYWHERE Drs. Copeland and Shepard Caring for Sufferers at a Merely Nominal Expense and All Medicines Free. | this state T called upon Dr. Shepard, whe £ald he thought he could help me some, but | would not promise me a cure. I began take |Ing his treatment. Inside of three | Rev. J. R. Speck, 602 Hazel-st.,Council Blufts, months 1 was able to resume my regular work, and now I am as sound as I ever was, I have been engaged in evangelistic work, speaking every night during the last year, and part of the time two and three times a dav, 1 am heavier than I have been in years, and I say all praise to Dr. Shepard, whe did so much for me, and gladly com- mend him to anvore who is suffering as I was. I deem it my plain duty to my fellow- men to polnt the way to help and safety from the ravages of terrible Ing disease.” SPECIAL NOTICE. To accommodate large numbers of business men and others, who find it inconvenient to attend week days, the Copeland and Shep- ard offices are open Sundays from 10 a. m. | to 12 m, DRS. COPELAND &SHEPARD, ROOMS 511 AND 312 NEW YORK BUILDING, OMAHA, NEB, Office Ho LIFE rs— 1ings—We 30 to § 9tolla. m;2tobp m nesdays and Saturdays Sunday, 10 to 12 m, B ouly, 30, —_— DOES YOUR CHURGH NEED MONEY? easy ways of raieing it. ARE YOUR SOCIALS DULL? We will furnish you novel schemes for entertaining company. 10 CENTS. HOME ENTERTAINMENT CO. LUFFS, 1A, CITY OFFICTALS - ARRESTED Des Moines Federation of Churches Causes Considerable of a Sensation, ?0°L PURCHASING AT TH: FACES STOPPED Chiet of Police Johnson, Police Judge Phil- ips, Fire Chief Monarch and Alderman McElderry Formally Accused of Gambling. DES MOINES, Oct. 13.—(Special Telegram.) —Considerable excitement was caused at the | Capital City Driving park this afternoon by the arrest of Chief of Police Fred Johnson, Police Judge Frank Philips, Fire Chief John Monarch and Alderman McElderry, on the charge of nbling in buy- ing pools on the races. They all gave bonds for their appearance October 22, The warrants were sworn out by Alex Has- tie, representing the fedcration of churches, in Justice Dodson's court, and were served by Constable Stewart. Constable Peterson of Justice Morrls' court was also arrested. A warrant was also sworn out for the arrest of Manager Davies of the Driving Park asso- clation, but it was not served. The bonds were signed by James Forkner, a leading saloon keeper and gambler. * LEFT MANY VICTIMS, Attorney L. T. Burd of Sioux City Alleged to Be a Heavy Defaulter. SIOUX CITY, Oct. 13.—(Special Telegram.) —L. T. Burd, the prominent attorney of years standing in this city, who left between two days last weck, presumably to avold cred- itors, it has been discovered s a heavy defaulter. He acted here as agent for several loan companies and individuals, and as rent collector for a number of his clients. The Loan and Guarantee company of Hartford, Conn., is loser by fully $5,000 by his sudden departure, M. T. Jones of Smithland lo:t $1,800, the Stevens Lumber co: any about $5,700, col- lected by Burd on stock subseriptions, James Horton of Oto About $700 in rents, and se eral thousand dollars of negotiable notes en- trusted to h'm for collection, and H. L. Hogan of this city $1,850 in rents collected. Burd had his property mortgaged o th there is no equity in it for his vietims, and succeeded in getting his personal effects away before they could be attached. His present whereabouts are unknown. hupr‘" e C |‘t7 eclsions, DES MOINES, la., Oct. 13.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The following opinlons were flled in the supreme court this morning: Welsh & Hogue, against W. €. Lement, appellant, Hamilton aistrict, afirmed; M. L. Cornoy, | et al, against Ira P. Wetmore, et al, d fendants, W. H. McCracken, appellan las district, afirmed;Sheridan A, Humphrey | against M J Young, apellant, O'Brien dis- | trict, afirmed; Henry F. Mofffitt et al appellants against Lias Branard, Keokuk district, reversed. Sarah C. Crawford against D. 8. Crawford, appellant, Washington dis- trict, affirmed. Charles H. Ennis against Maggie Ennis, appellant, Taylor district, reversed. Rumors of Foul Play Groundie I0WA CITY, Ia., Oct. 13.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The coroner's inquest this evening on the remafns of ex-Sherift Coldren, who was found dead in the suburbs of this city, revealed the fact that the cause of his sud- den death was apoplexy. Two brothers of the deceased passed away from the same discase. Rumors of foul play are groundless. Mr. Coldren was an active politiclan and a citizen admired by all. The funeral will oceur tomorrow afternoon Incendinry Gang in Enstern Towa. LYONS, In., Oct. 13.—Last night incen- diaries followed up their work at Fulton by setting fire to the bufldings of the Fulton Trotting Park assoclation. One barn was totally burned. James D. Hulich, a stranger, was arrested on the grounds under suspicious circumstances and a man rode away and was fired upon by the police, but escaped There 15 believed to be a gang of incendiaries in this section. e Congressman Hager (ampalgoing. SILVER CITY, Ia., Oct. 13.—(Special Tele- Steam and Hot Watar Heating for Residences and Bulldinga. JRCIEB R 202 Main. 203 Pearl Streets, Council Blufts, Iowa. —_— ==Special Notices: Council Bluffsmm ANED; VAULTS CLEANED, at W. 8. Homer's, 538 Broadway, CHIM WANTED TO BUY FOR lots in Bayliss & Pal division, Highland T Mullm's subdiv., and cheap, FOR SALE OR TRAD in Rock county, Nebi s timber land c will for stock rehandise, and will put in cash v $1,000.00; house and lot in Colfax, 1,600,003 will' trade for stock of general 1 put in_ 2500.00 ¢ fine_ re i Council Bluffs, pric | stock and put in spondence 1o b cone il Blufts, CASH, VACANT OF LAND WANTED, POSITION AS BOOKKEEPER OR stenographer, mMornings, ev and *Satur- duys, Addréss W 11, Bee, Blufta, RAYED, Mo tob pounds, FRE M. chestnut four white feet, eyes, had shoes on, Any information of Torse will be suitably reward White, 6th street and I3th avenu Blufs! JERSEY COW, Bee office, FULL BLOOD WITIL 3-DAY- old calr.” 8 19, SIDENCE OF JAMES Morningside, Sunday evening, October 7, one chestnut horse, welght about 1,000 pounds; four white feet, bald face and white eyes: had shoes on; any informa ¢ return of horse will be suit rewar U, 1L White, 6th street and 1 . Councll Bluffs. TOLFN, RLY BICYCLE, NO. 46, from foot ball grounds Saturday, p. m. Return o M. W. M. Marshall, 208 Tenth avenue; re- ward] no questions, STRAYED FROM R Me Hager. He made an eloguent effort, fn which he handled the questions of the day. He was given close attention and recelved frequent applause. Mr. Hager made a good impression and added much to his popularity. Republicans here never were more enthusi- astic, and are dail recelving additions to thelr ranks. If this vicinity be any index of public sentiment, Mr. Hager will double his former majority. —— Melkiejohn Making Friends. CLARKS, Neb, Oct. 13.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Hon. George D. Melklejohn ad- dressed a packed house here tonight on the political issues of the day. Large delegations were present from Central City, Fullerton Genoa and Sllver Creek. Many were unable to galn admission to the buillding. ~ J.© 8. Holland, eandidate ior senator for the Eighteenth district, and Elmer Ross, candfdate for county at- torney, delivered short addresses. The Clarks brass band and the Aurora and Cen- tral City Giee clubs furnished the musie, which greatly added to the evening's pro- gram.)—A large and enthusiastic audience was addressed Lere tonight by Congressman gram. Meiklojohn will carry this county by a large vote. He has lost no triends and galned many new ones,