Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 10, 1895, Page 6

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE:ySUNDAY, MARCH 10, 1895. THE "OMAHA SUNDAY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS, OFFICH, « - NO. 12 PEARL STREET. Delivered by carrier to any part of the eity, H. W. TILTON, Lessee. TELEPION: editor, No. 3. —~Bus'ness office, No. 43; night MINOR MENTIONS. @rand, Council Bluffs, B. F. Clark, prop. Mayne Real Estate agency, 539 Broadway Handsomely furnished room for rent. 619 First avenue. Good girl for general housework wanted at B27 Gth avenue, Mrs. H. W. Tilton Regular meeting of St. Aibans lodge No. 17, Knights of Pythias, Monday night. Work in the third degree, Lot every member be present, W. I. Patton was arrested yesterday after- noon for drunkenness and making himself a nufsance arond the corner of Broadway and Main street. Regular meeting of Bxceleior lodge No. 269, Ancient, Free and Accapted Masons, Monday evening. Visiting brethren cordially fovited, By order of the W. M. The annual meeting of the Ganymede Wheel club for the election of officers, will be held Monday cvening at 8:30 o'clock at the club rooms. Lunch will be served after the election. C. M. Beebe, charged with obtaining $325 worth of farm Implements from Deere, Weils & Co. by means of false pretenses, has taken & change of venue to Justice Cook's court nd will have a preliminary hearing on the 23ra. At St. Paul's church the 4 o'clock service ‘Bonum Est,” by tur,”” by Hawes, and * by Roberts, There was an unusually busy sssion of the Dr. Long Industrial school yesterday, the at- tendance being 104. Mrs, W. P. Officer has been appointed superintendent for the en- suing term. There are (hree new teachers, Mrs. J. G. Wadsworth, Mrs, S. A. Cram and Mrs. D. L. Ross. George' Graves, a silk-hatted gambler of spotless wardrobe, was brought in from Greenfield_yesterday by Deputy United States Marshal Hillweg and bound over to the United States grand jury on the charge of bootlegging. Kd Nash, a Clarinda bootlegger, was also bound over. The case of P. H. Fotheringham against A. Whitelaw and the firm of Fowler, Dick & Walker, was completed yesterday, after a seven-day siege, and was submitted to the court. The trlal of cases on the criminal docket will be taken up tomorrow, and the first case on the assignment is that of the state law against W. H. Hall. Clara M. Cogsley, wite of A.-M. Cogsley, aged 24 years, died at 12:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon. She was the only child of Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Hartwell. The funeral will take place Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the residence, three miles east of the city, on the Keg creek road, and the remains will be burled in the Clark cemetery. Major W. H. Spera, Historian encampment No. 8, Union Veteran Legion of this city, is in receipt of a request from General Greely of the War department at Washington, D. C., for all reminiscent articles read before the encampment. General Greely says: “It Is especially desired to obtain all which is writ- ten Ly participants in the late war, as it must eventually be of great value to histor- fcal students,” this afternoon at the choir will sing Bennett; “Deus Miser. Seek Ye the Lord ‘We have over $300,000 to loan upon im- proved Towa farms. Farmers desiring loans can save money by dealing direct with us, therchy saving agent’s commission. We do mot loan on wild lands, nor in Nebrask Lougee & Towie, 235 Pearl street PERSONAL MENTION, 3. R. Rice has returned from the south, Rev. J. Y. Aitchison is visiting relatives in Dubuque. ' J. C. Bixby has returned from a business trip to Denison, Ia, 0. G. Saunders and daughter are spending Bunday with relatives in Manilla. Mrs. Charles Sitzer of Lincoln Is in the city, the guest of Mrs, P. E. Dunbar, F. G. Stimson, a brother of Assistant City Engincer Stimson, has returned from a west- ern tour. Miss Belle: Rockwell, who has been visiting Mrs. M. C. Van Derveer for the past month, has gone to Greely, Colo, Rev. C. H. Brewer, now located at Malvern, 18 in the c'ty, and will occupy his old pulpit at Fifth Avenue Methodist church today. ‘TPhe 8-year-old son of John Beno was thrown from a horse on upper Broadway yesterday and bruised considerably, but not seriously hurt, 1. M. Treynor, W. C. Estep, John Palmer, Joseph Stevens, Andrew McMillan and M. Duquette went to Omaha Friday even- ing and took the degree of the Mystic Shrine. They wero accompanied by quite-a crowd of friends from this side of the river, W. All for Fu after profit; it's your trade See what the C. 0. D, grocer can We are not ‘we want. save you. 24 1bs. fine, granulated sugar for $1.00; 32 tbs. New Orleans sugar for §1.00. Large {is syrup, 40c. Large palls jelly, B inger snaps, per 1b., be. XXX crackers, by the box, 8%c. Tomatoes, per can, 6%e. 10-1b. pail ‘white fish, 45c; '10-Ib. pail No. 1 mackerel, 98¢; imported Holland herring, r pkg., 65c; cod fish, per Ib, 6c; Petti- r:hn'n breakfast food, per pkg., 9c. 12 lbs. oat meal for 25¢. 7 ibs. rice for 25c. A one-burner gasoline stove for $2.00. A two-burner gasoline stove for $2.50. Centerville coal, per ton, only $3.35. MEAT DEPARTMENT. California hams, per Ib., 7c. Dry salt bacon, 0%c. Breakfast bacon, 10c. Good lard, 7c per 1b.; pure lard, 10c per Ib. Pork sausage, 8l4c. Cholce roasts and steaks, 6c pound, Brown's C. 0. D,, Council Bluffs, Iowa. More Aboyt Spooney Butler. James J. Wilson, the wounded Griswold Dank robber who is now confined in the county jall here, has a long and varied list of crimes charged up against him, Inspector Shea of the Chicago police, who has identi- fied his photograph as that of *‘Spooney’ Butler, a noted crook of Pittsburg, Pa., etates that Butler was born in Pittsburg and comes from good people. His first crime was robbing the house of Mayor McCallin when he was only 16 years of age. He was sentenced to three and a half years for this. He was an assoclate of “Ed" Coffey, who killed a policeman during a quarrel; #Paddy” McGraw, who murdered “Tiny' Bloan, and *“Jimmy" Kane, who killed John Wright. With Coffey he held up the cashier of the First National bank of Allegheny and relieved him of $800. To escape from the crowd that pursued them the men plunged into the Allegheny river and swam Mcross to the Pittsburg side. Coffey was eaptured but Butler got away. reus Wil Open. The interruption caused to M. Marcus' clothing trade by the recent fire will now come to an end, as Mr. Marcus has adjusted the insurance, and is now repairing his store and getting his stock in shape to open up business in a very few days. When he throws the doors open again it will be for one of the biggest fire sales ever made in Council Bluffs. Those who want to get cloth- Ang for almost their own prices should watch for his announcement. Hibernians Will Celebrate. Arrangements are belng made for celebrat- ing St. Patrick's day next Sunday evening, March 17, with appropriate exercises at Do- haney's opera house, under the auspices of the Anclent Order of Hibernians. The committee on arrangements has engaged Judge M. J. Wade of lowa City for an address. ~Judge Wade delivered an address before the con- gress of religlons at the World's fair on the subject: ““The Catholic Church and the Mar- rlage Bond,” which attracted wide attention, The subject of his address next Sunday will be: “The Poet, John Boyle O'Reilly." The pupils of St. Francis Xavier's academy will | #ing a selection and give a pantomime sketch with barp accompaniment. The choir of St. | church will also sing & number of @as heating stoves for rent and for sale at Councll Bluffs Gas company's office. Dr. Laugel, ofice 410 Gth ave.; tel. 180, NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS fohool Election Tomorrow is Attracting Considerable Liocal Interest, FOUR BOND PFOPCSITIONS PENDING High School Questions that Must Be Settled hy the Voters—Women to the Nam- ber of Forty Expect to Take Part, Tomorrow will occur the annual election of two members of the school board. One of the novel features will be the voting of per- haps forty women, that number having reg- istered previous to the recent city electton. What has attracted the attention of the la- dies 18 the four propositions relating to the {ssuance of bonds aggregating $102,000. They are not allowed to vote for candidates, but the law confers upon them the right to vote In cases where appropriations are to be de- cided for or against. Separate boxes will be kept for the lad The propositions e as follows: irst proposition— il the Board of Direc pendent school district of ¢ I s’ votes. ors of the inde- puncil Blufts, la., uthorized and directed to issue bonds of 1 district in the sum of $%,000, or such part thereof as may be necessary, the pro- ccds of the sale of which to be used for the purpose of defraying the exp:nses of locatlon and erection of @ school house to be used as & high school in sald district? Second proposition— Shall the new High school bullding be lo- cated on the present High school grounds when brought to proper grade Third proposition— Ahall the new school house to be used ag a high school in sald district be located within the confines of the following nammed streets in said district, viz: Broadway street on the north, Sixth avenue on the south, the east side of Third strect on the east and Bighth #t t on the west? Fourth proposition-- Shall there be levied on the taxable prop- erty of the independent school district of Council Bluffs, Ia., a tax of $12,000 school house fund for’ the purpose of paying the in- tercst upon the bonded indebtedness of said district? The candiates on the republican ticket are Dell G. Morgan and Dr. J. C. Robertson, while the democratic candidates are G. A Schoedsack and Robert Rain. The polling places are as follows: Iirst ward, Wheeler & Herald, 134 Bast Broadway; Second ward, 8 North Main street; Third ward, 229 Main street; Fourth ward, Grand livery stable, op- ite' court house; Fifth ward, 1702 Tenth enue; Sixth ward, James Coyles, Broad- vay and Twenty-first street. SOCIAL HAPPENINGS OF THE WEEK. Affairs that Brought People During the Last Six Day Yesterday ‘afterncon Miss Hazel Hammer celebrated her eleventh birthday by enter- taining her little friends. The following are the names of those present: Misses Hazel and Bessie Ham ner, Maud Turner, Hattie Dean, Fay and Ethel Kendall, Georgla and Helene Bixby, Mignon Maynard, Edna and Letha Butler, Blanche and Florence Rudio, Lida and Harriet Crittenden, Maud Sprague, Kittie and Bessie ,Beno, Grace and Mattie Harle, Florence Pippin, Sadie and Mad Bes- ley, Bessie Jonés, Dawn Anderson, Helen and ith Runyan, Fay Hollenbeck; Masters George and Jobn Wiiceler, Ernie Smith, Wil- lie Madden, Bert Walters, Clarence Hayfer; Mesdames L. Hammer, J. Madden, C. May- rard, J. Kaine, G. R. Wheeler, K. H Sprague, M. McMacken, J. Turner. ~ There were many presents recelved and all had a delightful time. A novel entertainment was given at the Christian_tabernacle Thursday evening, the occasion being the presentation of the prizes offered some time ago by Rev. E. W. Allen for the best story written in competition for the Church Mirror, prizes of $10 and $5 respectively. Prof. H. W. Sawyer presented Together | the prizes, and this ceremony was followed by.a milkmaid's convention. A bevy of young ladies each dressed in such costumes as milkmaids invariably wear in plcture books, and each armed with a stool and pail, impersonated the delegates to the con- vention, the business of which was supposed to be the discussion of matters pertaining to the dalry business. But the milkmaids were purely ideal, and instead of devoting themselves to their usual business, they went through with a very pretty drill, which formed a very pleasing feature of the pro- gram. The young ladies taking part were Misses Lila Sweeny, Mary Ferguson, Florence Carley, Carrle Grosvenor, Maud Grout, Min- nle Wallace, Elfle Miles, Marcie Miller, Minnie Sanders, Birdie Brown, May Miller, 1da Dempster, Cecil Crocker, Cora Berer, Ella Darnill, Christie Dingle, Jennie Bull, Lizzle Worley, Mamie Ott, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Jones, Miss Elfic Miles sang “The Sweetest Story Ever Told,” and there was a dialogue by Miss Lucille Norman and Chester Brown. Miss Harriett Brown acted as chair- man, Miss May Grosvenor, secretary, Miss Bessie Rich, page, and Tom Hall, Mr. Olney, Clarence Allen and W, M. Van Arnam as reporters, Since the announcement has been made through tae papers of the names of those whu won the prizes in the Mirror story writing contest It has been discovered that there was a mistake. As heretofore stated, the first prize belongs to Miss Jessle Wallace, but yesterday Mr. Allen received a note from Misy Helen Aylesworth, who received the second, stating that she was not entitled to it, and enclosing the $5, The story which took first prize had no title, and the judges gave it thv title “Awakened.” It was not accompanied by the name of the author, and as the slip bearing Miss Aylesworth’s’ name was also unaccompanied by the name of her story, the natural inference was that they belonged to- gother. If Miss ““Awakened” will send her addresse to Mr. Allen and prove her identity she can claim her $5 reward. Last Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock Mr. Frank Drury, son of Peter Drury, and Miss Alpha Rishton, daughter of Alderman Henry Riaton, were united in the bonds of wedlock at the home of the bride's parents, 212 Har- mony street, Rev. H. P. Dudley officlating. About seventy-five friends of the familles ahd been Invited to witness the ceremony, and surrounded the happy couple. The pleasant parlors were tastefully decorated with roses, carnations and smilax, At the conclusion of the ceremony the wedded pair were the re- ciplents of the warmest congratulations from their riends present, after which an elegant lunch was served. At 4 o'clock the bride and groom left for their new home, The groom Was attended during the ceremony by Alfred Darrington as best man, Miss Cora Drury, a sister of the groom, officiating as bridesmaid, The bride was dressed in pale blue, trimmed with cream-colored lace and wore bridal roses and orange blossoms. Miss Drury, the bridesmald, was gowned in cream-colored silk and wore pink roses. The young couple were both born and reared in Pottawittamie county, The groom is the son of one of the most successful and substantial farmers in the county, while the bride is one of the falrest of Council Bluffs' daughters and a successful teacher, The presents tendered the newly wedded pair by their friends were many, both elegant and useful. Frank G. Carpenter, the noted correspond- ent, whose interesting letters have been a feature of The Sunday Bee for some months, is now on a lecture tour of the country and will be in_ this city on the evenings of April 10, 12 and 13 to deliver his interesting le tures on Japan, Corea and China. He ac- companies each talk with a series of stereop- ticon pictures taken for him while on his visit (o those countries last year by his own photographer as well as the photographer of the mikado and famous Corean artists, and colored In the far east. Mr. Carpenter being fresh from his travels in the countries which are now most prominent on account of the war, and being a most interesting talker, is attracting large audiences of the best people in_all the cities in which he appears. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Campbell were pleas- antly surprised last Thursday evening at their home, 718 First avenue, by about thirty of their friends, who brought with them refresi. ments and all things necessary o a first-class soclal time. The evening was spent In play- ing high five. A cuildren’s party was given last evening in’ Chambers' dancing academy. Those re- ceiving were Bessie Beno, Marlon Benton, Maud Besley and Georgie Bixby. assisted by Ada Dalley, Laura Weaver, Edith Sherraden, May Weaver and Evelyn Thomas. Mesdames F. 8. Thomas, A. P. Hanchett, John Beno, H. H. Van Brunt, L. 0. Besley and E. H. Ben- ton acted as patronesses. The following were present: Maud McKesson, Sadie Besley, Cora Hitchoock, Fred Test, Ned Wirt, Allen El well, Donaldine Bell, Irving Franey, Mattle Harl, Claud Matthal, Alice Miller, Helen Bixby, Georgla Bixby, Charlie Matthews, Ruth, Willlams, Nellle Benton, Darwin Brad- ley, George Haworth, Buena Stone, Nellle Jones, Willle Madden, Mly‘d Besley, Zoe HIll, Clare Troutman, Edith Thomas, Madge Hel- lenbeck, George Rickman, Cella Jackson, Polly Erli, Bdith Sherraden, Forrest Ruther- ford, Mack and Alf Henchett, George and Harry Van Brunt, Ben Cherrington, Roy Smith, Chester Dalley, George Dailey, Roy Devol; Axel Meyer, Walter Meyer, Tillie Block, Eddie Block, Louls Block, Gordon Mendelsohn, Paxon Mendelsohn of Omaha; Annie Martin, Tom Lacey, George Crane, Roy Bell, Ned Stoddard, John Lutz, Otto Blan. chard, John Keeline, Walter Lutz, Maud Bell Edna Bell, Harold Pardy, Maud Mueller, Daisy Blum, Kittie Beacon, Jessie Jones, Hazel and Shirley More, John C, Stoddard, Jessle More, Ruby Wiillams, May Crane, Edna Keeline, Harry Lyman, Maud Bryant, Ada Dafley, Marion Benton, Josie Bixby, James Jameson, Bessie Beno, Marion Tyler, Reta Provost, Nellle Frainey, Nellle Haworth, May Weaver, Mabel Pryor, Phoebe Judson. BENNISON BROS, Monday's Bargains Beats ‘Em All A bargain day long to be remembered. It you live 100 miles away it will pay you to come. Fine wool dress goods at % last season's | prices. 48-inch navy and black all wool Imported serge, worth G0c, Monday 35 yard. 46-inch navy and black imported all wool serge, Monday, G60c yard 6 pleces G0-inch black gloria silk, Monday 50c yard. 1,000 yards 20-inch silk, Monday 26¢ yard. Novelty black imported dress goods at 50c and 75c yard; actual value, 75c and $1.2 Our $1.00 quality black satin Duches; day 79c¢ yard, 24-inch black satin yard, 27-inch black under $2.00, we yard, white Habutai wash Mon- rhadame, Monday 69¢ never sold at $1.69 satin duchess, will sell Monday SPECIAL LINING SALE. 20c cotton halr cloth, Monday 9¢ yard. A1l our 20c Mona percalines, 12tgc yard, All lining cambrics, 4e yard. 200 pleces standard dress prints, Monday 3% yard, 25¢ 36-inch c yard. Lockwood dotted curtain swiss, Monday unbleached sheeting, 12%e 8-4 Lockwood bleached sheeting, 15¢ yard. Visit our linen department Monday 60c quality Irish table linen, Monday 35c ¢ quality bleached table linen, Monday 50c vard. Our 70-inch $1.00 bleached table linen goes Monday at 7hc yard. 1,000 yards twill cotton crash, Monday 2%sc yard. 50 dozen pure linen huck hem towels, size 17x34, Monday 10c each; if you want this towel come Monday. Another big embroidery sale. More than 1,000 yards of Irish point em- brofdery, 3 to 5 inches wide, worth 1ac, 20c and 26¢, Monday choice 9¢ yard. $1.00 and $1.25 standard makes of corsets in white and black, Monday 76¢ each. Children's navy blue jackets, age 4 to 12 years, $1.00 each, and_ thousands of other bargains. BENNISON BROS., Council Bulffs, ANTI-VICE CRUSADE IS COMMENCED, War Agninit Groggeries and Gambling Houses Now on In Good Earnest. For several weeks past there have been frequent occurrences which tended to show that the religious element of the city was meditating a crusade for the purpose of see- ing that the laws regulating the liquor and gambling trades are better enforced. Rev. H. P. Dudley has besn at the head of the movement and has circulated a paper among the sympathizers with the movement, The result is that about fifty men have enrolled themselves in the movement. The following is a copy of the petition and the names of the signers: To the Citizens: We, the undersigned cit- izens of Council Bluffs, call a nonpartisan cltizens' meeting, to be held at the hall on the third floor over the State Savings bank on March 15, 1895, to consider means for the enforcemént of existing laws and for the suppression of gambling and kindred vices, and to form a permanent nonpartisan or- ganization for the enforcement of law and the advancement of municipal reform. All persons in sympathy with such movément are earnestly urged to attend. This is signed by W. S. Paulson, L. W. Tulieys, Jacob Sims, W. A. Goehring, W. F. Baker, William Vickroy, Charles Swaine, N. P. Dodge, P. C. DeVol, F. C. Lougee, J. M. Oursler, C. J. Eastland, C. T. Officzr, F. H. Orcutt, O. D. Wheeler, L. C. Huff, James McCabe, H. Luring, E. L. Shugart, D. L. Harcourt, W. S. Homer, E. C. Cole, C. W. Foster, J. H. Shaver, Ed N, Brown, Charles M. Harl, George P. Sanford, O. Anson, L. T. Murphy, L. W. Ross, Henry DeLong, W. H. Mullin, R. N. Wycoff, W. W. Wallace, H. A. Cole, W. 8, Mayne, Ed E. Belknap, T. J. Evans, A. P. Falk, C. A. Riley, C. F. Adams, A. T. Flickinger, F. H. Pardey, L. Sher- wood, A. J. Faul, Thomas Metcalf, A, A. Hart, J. D. Crockwell and J. H. Arthur, To Start the Season, We offer some big bargains in wool dress goods, Best quality English cashmeres, “new shades,” usually sold for 25c, now 19¢ a yard, 100 pieces fine French serges and henriettas, regular 50c quality, now 3¢ a yard. 76c_quality fine India twills and henriettas, now 50c a yard. All wool checked and mixed suitings, worth 40¢ a yard, reduced to 25c. Big ‘assortment of silk and wool mixtures at 89c a yard. SEE OUR ASSORTMENT OF 50C NOV- ELTY DRESS GOODS SILKS. Checked Taffeta silk at 60c a yard, worth 6e. At 58¢ and 75c we offer an immense assort- ment of fancy silk for walsts, At 65c and 76 a yard two mew lines of fancy striped Taffeta in new shaded and shot effects. See the new Taffeta Plisse at $1.50 and $1.75 a yard; no duplicates, only one walst pattern of each. FOWLER, DICK & WALKER, Boston Store, Council Blufts, Ta. DId you ever see a gasoline stove a blind man could use? There is one, and C. O, D. Brown has them. A man who never saw a gasoline stove (having been blind for years) has used one of these stoves constantly since April, 1894, and Is alive yet. A lady bought an unsafe stove, used it once, caught fire (the stove did—so did the lady) and she died, and is dead yet. Wouldn't you rather be a blind man than a dead lady? C. 0. D. Brown, sole agent for these stoves. Where Vews Are Free, A conference of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints Is to be held at Hunt- ington hall, 410 Broadway, In this ecity, Sun- day and Monday, March 10 and 11, Three meetings will be held each day at 10 a. m. and 2 and 7 p. m. The public is invited to attend. A number of elders from other places are expected to be present and take part in the deliberations, First Presbyterian, corner of Willow av nue and Seventh street, Rev. Stephen Phelps, pastor—Preaching by the pastor at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Second Presbyterlan—Preaching, morning, 10:30; evening, 7:30, by Rev. Henry Coker. Boys especlally invited. *'Sampson and the Philistines.” Congregational, Morning subject: Unknown." the Reality.” Broadway Methodist Episcopal—Preaching at 10:30 a. m. by Rev. A. E, Grifith, Plat- form missionary meeting in the evening. Interesting addresses and good music are the attractive features, H. P. Dudley, pastor. There will be no services in Liberty hall this evening. Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ Latter Day Saints—On Plerce street, doors west of Glen avenue, 10:80 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. “Can Christians Dance?” T. W. Wiliam Grace—Corner of Union and Pierce streets. Morning service, 10:30 a. m. Evening sery- ice, 4 p. m. These services will be con. ducted by members of St. Andrew's society of Omaha, St. John's English Lutheran—James' bhall 17 Pearl street, Rev. G. W. Snyder, pastor. Seryices at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday Dr. John Askin, pastor— “The Providence of the Evening: “The Symbol and of three Preaching at Evening subject, hool at 9:45 a. m. Young people’s meeting at 6:30 p. m. Trinity Methodist Episcopal—Fourth etreet and Ninth avenue s, 9:45. Preaching, 10:30 a. m. and 7.9 m. Sunday_school, 12 m. Junor league, 3:30 p. m. Epworth league, 6:30 p. m. The morning service will be In the interest iesions. Rev. James Sims will occupy Hiap". Conrad Hooker, pastor. Young Men's Christian Assoclation—The young men will meet in their new hall, room 2 Everett block, Pear] street and Broadway, this afterndbn at 4 o'clock and have an occasion of rejoleing. There will be short talks nppfi'q.u- to the occasion, Resident and the strnger young man will be equally welcome, 11f) The l,nll,_ Week. This will positively e the last week of our great half price sale. Come this week and get your frames and pictures for just half price. Open evenings. H. L. Smith & Co., 45 Main Street. Yes, the Bagle laundry is ‘“that good laundry,” and is located at 724 Broadway. 1t In @oubt about this, try It and be convinced, Don't forget name and number. Tel. 157, Temperance Meatings. Mrs. Anna M. Palmer, national evangelist of the Woman's Christian Temperance union, is spending the winter in Towa, In her own state, where she began her crusade work over twenty years ago. Wherever she goes her bible expositions, mothers' meetings and talks to young girls are invaluable, and leave an inspiration for a higher attain- ment of purity and Christlike living. Her work is that of an evangelist, and she receives the hearly co-operation of the pas- tors and Christian workers, She has been holding a two weeks' meeting recently in Villisca, a week in Baun, where the pastors were entirely cordial, and _where she spoke in one of the pulpits Sunday, February 24 Sho is to speak in the Methodist Episcopal pulpit of Stuart March 10, and conduct a union service in the evening, and for the following three days. Arrangements have been made for Mrs. Palmer to come to Coun- cil Bluffs and conduct a eries of gospel tem- perance meetings for one week, beginning March 17. More extended notice will be given later. very successful Take Ballard's hoar- the best; at D. E. How is your cough? hound syrup, It is Haven's. J. R. McPherson, plants. Design work ders day or night. Bluffs. cut flowers and a specialty. Wire or- 281 E. Plerce, Council florist, Lily Camp Ald Soclety. The aid soclety of Lily camp No. 1, R. N. of A., was organized October 19, 1894, The object of this society is to relieve the sick or afflicted, as far as possible, and to promote the interests of Lily camp, socially and intellectually. Up to the present time the following num- ber of families have been aided: Two fam- ilies by cash, one family by fuel, one fam- ily by" clothing, thread, needles, etc., one family by flour and meat, one family by provisions, others by sewing and finding em- ployment. There is plenty of this work to be done, and the ladies are ready and willing to do it. The Oberlin will open Wednesday, March 13, with first class board and rooms. South- west corner Sixth avenue and Seventh street. Davls, drug, paint, glass man. 200 B'way. —_— OBITUARY. J—— On Tuesday last Willlam J. M. Leavitt, after an fllness lagtin® during the greater part of six years, passed peacefully away at his residence, 614 South Twenty-eighth street, this city. His aflliction, al ififst apparently of a curable nature, sfeadlly grew in propor- tlons from its inception, defying the most constant care and the highest medical skill obtainable, some wf the most prominent and experienced eastérh and western physi- clans having used their utmost -efforts to arrest the progress of his subtle malady, spinal paralysis, %9 which he finally 'suc- cumbed. ) ) Mr. Leavitt wa¥ born at Levant, Me., June 221851, the youngest of the four chil. dren of the marriage of George W. Leayitt and Mary B, Hazelton, both sturdy New Englanders of Puritan ancestry, = His father was a prosperous lumberman and operated in the woods of Maime, his principal place of business being Bangor, where he lived with his family until 1865, when his death occurred. ‘Three years afterward the family remoyed to Tllinols, though they remained there but a short time, going to Union county, Towa, in 1870. Locating on a farm near Creston, Mr, Leavitt, in company with his brother, engaged In' the business of farming and stock raising until, in 1872, he was deprived of the aid of his brother by death. Possessed by nature of an_indomitable will_and an energy far in excess of his physical vigor, he entered into the arduous task of personally attending to every detail of his business, amid great hardships and in the face of adverse circumstances, and was well advanced toward success when, in 1889, his body overcome by the severe strain_imposed by his exacting will, he was forced to lay aside the working tools of active service, but retained the super- vision of hie affairs. During the early part of 1891, by the death of an uncle, Dr. W. P, Hazelfon of Tarrytown, N. Y., he Inherited an estate of $175,000, to' the management of which he turned his attention, and, after disposing of his Towa interests, he, finally yielding to the solicitations of his family, sought by travel and the employment of every art_known to medical and surgical science to recuperate his failing health. Though_every locality which gave promise of relief was visited and every precaution which the devotion of his sister, Miss Leavitt, who was constantly at his side dur- ing his_ entire iliness, and his mother and sister, Mrs. Hayward, who were with him during the’ past two. years, could suggest was taken, he_steadily failed dav by ‘day, and came to Omaha in the spring of 1844, where, three months ago, he was forced to take o his bed for the last time. Many of the citizens of South Omaha will recall him to memory. for in 1887, attracted by the stir this rapldly growing’ little city was making, he visited the place and made many acquaintances. He remained there but @ short period, long enough to acquire an interest in property and the town's future. It will also be'remembered by many of the earlier citizens that he erected the first_house on the hill in the northern part —the locality now known as the vicinity of Highland park, where his sister, Mrs. Hay- ward, with her husband and daughter, lived a number of years after his return to his farm in Towa. Mr. Leavitt possessed all the qualities of a sturdy and useful citizen, and was a man of marked ability and strong personality, independent In his views, zealous in his undertakings, and true in his friendships. His business acts were characterized by strict_ integrity, unassailable reliability ana an inherent love for the strict letter of the truth, These enabled him to obtain and keep the entire confidence of the community in_which he was known. He leaves & mother, 82 vears of age, and two sisters, Mrs, Frank Hayward and’ Miss Helen Leavitt, who were present at his death and funeral The funeral servioes were attended last Friday at the family residence, Rev. Thomas J. Mackay oftielating, and the inter- ment took place at Prospect Hill cemetery. There were present M. Frank Hayward, a brother-in-law, Mrg. 1. B. Watkins, a nlece, and her husband, Rhd Mr. A. M. Preston of Unfon county, Towa, who had for twenty- five years heen nssoctated as intimate friend and counselor of the deceased, and a large humber of friends' and neighbors of the family. 1811 54D T PLIGHT OF A WYOMING GIRL. Wanders Far from MHer Home While in & somnambulistio State. CHEYENNE, Max¢h 9.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Rose Rossman, 4 young lady of this city, wandered.from her home last night while in a sempambulistic state and walked fifteen miles @cross prairies, clad in her night robes, before she awakened. Her friends, who had sesrched since dawn, found her at noon todayinja Lelpless condition, benumbed with cold, her clothing torn and her feet lacerated by stones and gravel. She had evidently climbed through a barbed wire fence during her wandering. Ex-State Treasurer of Wyo ng Sued. CHEYENNE, March 9.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Legal proceedings were commenced today by Attorney General Fowler against the bondsmen of Otto Gramm, ex-state treasurer, to recover 64,000 of ftate funds which amm had on deposit in the Kent bank when it failed in July, 18, and which he has failed to refund to the state. e Memorial Service at Chickamauga. NEW YORK, March §.—The Order of the Comrades of the Battlefield will hold its annual meeting and memorial service for the dead at Chickamauga Military pa on September 19 and 2, 1895, the time of the dedication. The general commanding, George D. Dolton of 8t Louls, requests that all soldiers who served the nation should address him for information concerning the coming event, and in order to encourage a full atiendance on the days of the celebra- on, AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Jobn Kincaid While . Washing Windows Falls and is Severely Injured, RAILWAY DETECTIVES ARREST OMAHA LADS Republican City Central Committee paring for the Convention—Ward P maries March 16 -Registrars Ap- polnted~Other News. Pre- John Kincald, one of the employes of the Nebraska Telephone company, was yesterday afternoon washing windows on the second story of the building occupled by the tele- phone company at Twenty-sixth and N streets. While trying to reach the top of a sash he fell from the sill on which he was standing and etruck the sidewalk below. Bystanders picked him up and carried him to the telephone company's offices. A ph siclan was called. An examination showed that no bones were broken, but the brulges are very severe, and it is feared that he has suffered Internal injuries. Manager Holland will have him taken to a hospital as soon as the attending physiclan thinks it safe to move him. Committee. The republican city central committee held a meeting at the Exchange hotel last even- ing. Mr. Blanchard occupled the chair, Henry C. Murphy was secretary and P. J. Johnson treasurer. It was decided to have each ward repre- sented at the city convention by eeven dele- gates, Ward primaries for the purpose of nominating ward councilmen and the dele- gates to the city convention will be held on the evening of March 16, at the following places: First ward, Pivonka's hall; Second ward, Koutsky's hall; Third ward, Bagle house; Fourth ward, old school house. The city central committee then appointed the following to look after the registration of voters: First ward, Bruce McCullough and W. B. Vansart; Second ward, Jerry Howard and J. M. Tobias; Third ward, Thomas and Hugh Henry; Fourth ward, F. J. Arndt and Bd Wiener. The convention will be held subject to the call of the city central committee, They Caught the Boy Yesterday afternoon Detectives Vizzard and Miller arrested five Omaha boys for Jumping on and off trains while in motion. When brought to the police court -Judge Christmann gave the lads an immediate trial and sentenced each one to pay a fine ofs $2 and costs. The fact developed in the testis mony that these boys were in the habit of jumping a train at the Omaha yards and riding down here, and they would hang around here until an Omaha bound train came along and ride back. For the last week the railroad detectives have been try- ing to break up this practice, and the arrest of these lads was the result. At the station the boys gave their names as George Shep- pard, 511 Pierce strect; George Taylor, Twentleth and Farnam streets; John Jansen, Fifth street and Poppleton avenue; Max Sternsdorf, Sixth and Plerce, and George Georgensen, 123 South Twelfth street. Deserted » Second Time. Hans Thompson, an employe of the Cudahy Packing company, is in hard luck. Some little time ago Thompson had trouble with his wife and she took their only child and went to a small town in Towa to live. The husband broke up his home and sold his furniture. After a few weeks of separation the couple united again and Thompson bought a lot of new furniture on the installment plan. Monday evening he returned home and gave his wife the entire week's wages and told her’ to go and pay that amount on the furniture, Mrs. Thompson left the house and’ has not been seen sinc Magic City Gossip. Walter Keenan has gone to Hot Springs, Ark, Rudolph Hartz is down with the rheuma- tisnr, . Charles Johnson has gone to Seward, Neb., to live. Charles Fowler of the Drovers' has returned from a southern trip. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs, A, Paul- son, Bellevue avenue, yesterday afternoon. A meeting of the democratic city central committee has been called for Monday evening. The Women's Ald soclety of the First Methodist church met at Mrs. Morse's and sewed for the worthy poor yesterday after- noon. A men's meeting under the auspices of the Young Men's Christian association will be held at the Methodist church at 4 o'clock this afternoon. Secretary Ober of Omaha will address the meeting. Rev. J. F. Ross will preach at the United Precbyterian church this forencon and this evening. The morning topic will be “The wakening Call,” and the evening topic “‘A New Testament Grand Old Man. B e SIOUX CITY ELEVATED ROAD SOLD, King Bridge Company Hus Arranged Take the Line, SIOUX CITY, March 9.—(Speclal Tele- gram.)—It is announced today that a deal has been practically closed for the sale of the elevated road to A. M. Jackson of this city, The road was sold at receiver's sale a short time ago and bought in by D. M. Robbins of Minneapolis for $50,00. Rob- bins gave an option on it to Jackson, who is a capitalist and large real estate owner, and he has also closed a deal for its pur: chase at $60,000. He is supposed to be mak- ing the deal for the King Bridge company of Cleveland, Which owned the bonds of the road. Thomas McCulla of Cherokee, ex-mayor of that place and at present county atforney there, is made defandant in a damage sujt siled today by Minnie Arnold, charging him with seduction, The girl claims she was enticed by him' to her room several months ago. McCulla is one of the leading men of the place, prominent in business and pol- itics, a _churchman, and engaged to marry into” one of the Wealthiest families in- the place, Fatally Crushed Under a Troe. CORNING, ITa, March 9.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Frank Cole, the 10-year-old son of Joe L. Cole of Carbon, was instantly killed this morning by being caught under a larg tree which his uncle had cut, The butt of the tree was resting on The uncle was trimming th , and, cut- ting one branch which supported the welght of the tree, it rolled off the stump and Caught the 'boy, who was playing around unobserved, Journal to the stump. branche His Victory Was Brief. LEMARS, Ia., March 9.—(Special Tele- gram.)—J. L. Lewis of Sunday Sun fame, who has been on trial here for the past three days for extortion, on a change of venue from Woodbury county, was ac auitted today,” He was immediatcly arre ed on another indictment and jalled. "L was convieted and scrved oné year in penitentiary for a similar offense some tim ago. There are still several more indict- ments hanging over him —— Girl Bhips on a Man of War. SEATTLE, Wash, March 9.—A remark- able story is published here of a girl who served on the United States coast defense vessel Monterey for seven weeks, disguised as @ boy, According to the girl's 'story, she was born in St. Cloud, Minn., fifleen’ years ago, and was named May Townsend. ~Last May the girl married a brick mason name Love, but she pined for the sea, and don: ning boy's attire enlisted as a' plumber's apprentice on Monterey. According to her story three of the officers Knew her sex; also the plumber. She says she sailed to Portland and then to San Francisco on the Monterey. The plumber finally put her ashore, bécause he thought her secret would be discovered. . The girl also claims to hav been on the Mohican and the Independenc but this is not belleved, ————— Cubaus Not Worrying Over the Trouble. PITTSBURG, March 9.—John O'Neill Saltsburg, who has been working for the Pittsburg Bridge company in Cuba, was in the city on his way home. Concerning the insurrection in Cuba, he sald: “The people are not Worrying over the trouble. The in- surgents have but little power behind them, The government proposes to quell the up: riging in short order. The business interests of the country are but slightly affected by the trouble,” the = ] PEOPLE WHO HAVE BEEN SICK. What They Know and What They Have Said Public. to the This Has Been No Ordinary Testimony—-Let Us Consider for a Moment Who These Pzople Are—Powerful Evidence, Any person who would lead A slok man to A qunek o the Missouri River. 18 genuine implies responsibilit people ot this con urging oy that Those wre today the slck and aflioted to place themselves undor the eure | ot Dra. Copel ard ure either committlng nsin or are dolng o duty. OF these people thore has not been one who has testifled, not one hundred, but five thousand who have prociaimed in print and in pablio thelr personal expericnce. This has boen no ordinry testimony. Let us considor for & oment who theso people are. Who nre some of the witnesses wh appenred regularly In recent weeks Sunday there was tho testimony in these columns of Superiatendent Hill of the Doug- 1ns Connty Schools, Prof. Hill described his cure of catarrh of the stomach and boweis and ndvised people to consult Drs. Copelund and Shepard. Alung with Superintendent IS enne was printed that of County Clerk Mitehell of Clay County, Nob, who told what had be done for his severo oase of Catarr faclal Eczemu. Also that of C. F. Bayl County Surveyor, Neligh, Neb., who told o hils recovery from Catareh, heart and kid- ney troubles, Hoth of theso connty ofMcors Avised the peoplo to consult Drs. Cope- tand and Shepard, Before t1 Tindall of Cobb, of 0 thero wero Prestding Grand Istand, and Professor Sheiby, Lown, both of whom pralsed Drs, Copeland und Shepard's treat- nent ot catarrh and nervous troubles and ommonded these physicians to the public, 1 Before this was the statement of | Porter, an old citizen of Omahn, who wis cured of a brone allment; nlso that of Mrs. J. ¥, llunt, of Councll Blufy, wife of nown dairyman, Both advised dge COMMISSIONS ~ CAUSING TROUBLE. Fight Ralsed In the Insurance Union that is Not Yot Settled. ST. LOUIS, March 9.—The We of Insurance Underwrite slon today and adjourned to meet at Niagara Falls in September next. While nothing of a positive character can be learned, owing to the sccrctiveness of the members, it Is stated that there had been a bitter fight at every lon of the union, a fight which has not seen its end. The trouble grew out of the question of com- missioners. . The mode of procedure prior to March 1, 1831, was for local agents to make their own terms with the companies they represented as to commissions, I were the same, but the commissions varied ac- cording to the Influence and business ca- pacity of individual agents. About that time the Western union passed a rule that traffic commissions should not be paid in excess of 15 per cent. St. Loulsans have failed to live up to it.” Stveral local agents represent both union ‘and nonun nies, and the Western us now trying to force local agents conform to the rules of practice in to the 15 per cent commission up their nonunion companie real ob- ject of the resolution being’' to force the outside companies into the union. One fes ture of the fight has been the discovery that several of the companies in the union have not themselves lived up to the com- mission rule. e AMONG THE LEGISLATORS. tern Union s held its final ses- ither regard or to gly Plans for the New Party Conference, PITTSBURG, March 9.—The new national party conference, which convenes next week, will have under discussion fourteen propositions, as arranged by the committee of 100. The abolition of the liquor traflic, the free coinage of silver and the tariff question will likely receive the most atten- tion. Secretary Swager says the latters re- celved Indicaté these three questions, along with the party name, will receive the most attention, Bl to Close Barber Shops on Sunday. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., March 9.—The bill to prohibit the alien ownership of lands in the state w pasged by the house this morning. Major Bittinger's bill appropriat- ing § 00 for statues of Benton and Blair, to be placed in Memorfal hail fn Washing: ton, was also passed, as was Senator Lan- caster's bill closing all barbe hops on Sun- day. The vote on the latter proposition wiis elghty for to twenty against. Washington to Have u New ¢ upitol, OLYMPIA, Wash.,, March 9.—The state legislature has passed a bill appropriating $030,000 for the erection of a new capitol building. The foundations have already been taid. Deluware Legisiature Still Deadlocked. DOVER, Del., March §.—One ballot wi taken for United States senator today, follows: Higging, Wolcott, 6; Tunnell, 8. Senate Refuses Women the Franchise, SACRAMENTO, Cal.,, March 9.—The ecnate has refused to pass the woman suffrage bill already passed by the assembly. —_—————— HIDE FIRM GOES TO TOE LL, Liabilities, Mostly Secured, Amount to Half & Million. ELYRIA, O., March 9.—A notice of the dissolution of the partnership of G. A. Budd & Co. was published here today, which the attorney of the firm states s virtually an assignment. The labllities are given at $260,000, with assets of about one-half the amount, The firm is one of the largest hide and pelt commission companies In the country. The partners are H. I. Mussey and G. A. Budd, both of whom live he Albert Jonnson, the president of the Citizens bank of Oberlin, hus been placed in charge of the firm's affairs, Mr. Budd, when seen here today, knew nothing about the assign- ment, and’denied the report. He said the firm ‘had had some financial trouble re- cently, which had been fixed up. Albert H. Johnson, president of the Cit- izens National bank of Oberlin, was in Cleveland today and confirmed the assign- ment of G. A. Budd & Co, He sald he would take charge of the firm's business and wind it up. Mr. Johnson sald that paper amounting to nearly $W6,000 was out ing, being held by’ the National Commerce of this City, the the Oberlin bank. This paper, he had been amply sccured and nobody would lose anything e Arrested for Working u Swindle, PITTSBURG, March 9.—W. A, Snyd, Harry Stone of this city were arrested at Braddock today for running a swindling game. They advertised in daily papers in Pittsburg, Philadelphla and other citles under the name of L. Carson Villard, ask- ing for laborers to go to California to' work in the gold mines, where they said they would bee puid gaod wages, Applicants wert requested to send 20 cents in SIver or stamps to box 822, Braddock. I tmaster be- came suspicious at the in Umbe letters that were coming for and reported to Constable Lu the arrests when the men thelr letters away with a e has been turned over authorities, ————— Congressman Jo agement Ann ST. LOUIS, March 9.—The was announced today of O\ Chares F. Joy of the Eleventh district to Mrs, Elizabeth Ryer, widow of Dr. Willlam Ryer, a wealthy and distinguished physic of 8an Francisco, who died (wo years ago. Mrs. Ryer was formerly Miss Ilizabeth Ida Grant of Boston. The wedding will occur in the fall, shortly before (he time when Mr. Joy will take his seat in congress Tr NEW YORK, March §. Ward Mner Bantiago, which arrived today from Nassau, report that much excitement prevalled at Santiago de Cuba when the Seamer was there. A large body of troops patrolled the streets, num:rous arrests had Péen made, and strangers were not allowed on the streets after dark. The city was under martial law, s At Nussau, Pagsengers by the | strychinine, peoplo with luug trou Copeland and Shopard, on to consuit Drg | Befora this was th | | w evidence of Mrs. Mary Hand, postinistress at Friond, Neb.j of O Fostor, sexton Falrview Cemotory, | uncil Blafs, of L. Mitchel Non, | Neb. These poople hnd been troated with suceess for lung and asthmn aliments, We will go back no further. What shall i ol poople? Aro t ndvisediy? of the testimony of such spenking carolessly, in= Aro they peoplo who would de= celve the sick? No, this authority ouongh. It has the welght of a Bible. On SUCH AULHOTILY HORe CAN Al OF €FF In com= mending the Copeland and Shepard treats ment te the stek and afMicted. ANT HOMES, IN D A Lady of Moutann Writes of the Mall Trentment. i Mrs. Phillp Dodson, of Bozeman, Montana wife of the leading merchant of that district of country, writes “I am one of quite a number of people of this far western city who have tried the Copeland and Shepard system of mall treat= | ment, and who, as a result, have been made happy by n complete restoration to health |2t a” merely nominal expense. My ailment was a distressing chronic affection of the throat, with threntened total denfness and N almost constant st { the nos- 5 caused by chronic The remes dies gent me brought a compl and both my husband and myselt are thoroughs ly delighted with the treatment.” B AND SN MENT WRITE THe "ARD OU MAY BIZ CURED AT HOME, FOR INFORMATION. DRS. COPELAND & SHEPARD, ROOMS 311 AND 312 NEW YORK LIFR PUILDING, OMAHA, NEB. OMce Hours—9 to 11 a. m.i 2 to 6 p. Evenings—Wednesdays and Saturdays 6 to 8 Sunday, 10 to 12 m. m, only, When Buying Fruit Trees, Buy the best. A minute lost can never be recovered, and it's a_calamity to lose several years, which so many lowa and Nebraska people have done when they have bought foreign srown, unacelimated” fruit trees, MENERAY BROTHERS, THE CRESCENT NURSERY, Were born on the lands where their nursea ry stock is grown, and years of patlent, inteligent experiment have taught them the best varieties for this climate. Congequently their home grown stock Is as hardy as, the forest tre hey have a very large stoc for the spring delivery and cvery tree is warranted true to name. Orchard,” Vinyard, Lawn, Parking Trees and Ornamental Stock. Make' no mistake in your orders. Send us our list of wants for prices. We can plcase ou in prices and stock. References: Counel Bluffs Banks, Council Bluffs Department Omaha Bee, and prominent busincss men, Nurserles 8ix miles north of Council Blfte, P. O. Address, MENERAY BROS,, Crescent, Towa, —— Special Notices-Gouncil Bluff- CHIMNEYS CLEANED; VAULTS, CLEANE Ed Burke, at W. Homer's, 638 Hroadway. o LARGE PRIVATE BARN FOR RENT NEAR court house. Apply at Bee oftice, Council Bluffs, LAND FOR Day & Hess, 33 FRUIT FARM AND GARI sale cheap and on casy terms. Pearl street, RY OUTFIT FOR SALE; 1 LAN gham, 1 coach, 1 surrey, 1'phaeton, slelghs, § eets harness, Day. I Bluffs. Exies, WANTED, A PAIR OF GOOD §! farm scales, Apply by le Underwood, or George G. . OND-HAND o John Osbon Clark, Council Bluff SMALL SILVER Finder rew: LOST, A . and g WATCH AND will return same to Bee office RT. REV. ELISHA SMITH THOMAS, 5.T,.D. Protestant Episcopal Ulshop of Dies at Salina, SALINA, Kan,, March 9,—Bishop Thomas died at 9 ‘clock tonlg During the ay he rallled and recognized his friends, and strong hopes were entertained that he would recover, but at § o'clock he had a re- lapge, and from that time he grew weaker until’ life became extinct. Rt. Rev. Elisha Smith Thomas, 8.T.D,, Protestant Episcopal bishop of Kansas, was born March 2, 1834. He graduated from Yala in 1858 and at Berkely Divinity school, Mid- dleton, Conn,, in 1861. At Yale he was & smate of Chauncey M., Depew. He was ordained on n June, 1561, and priest soon afterward, 1In 1861 he was elected rec= tor of Seabury halk Faribault, Minn., an professor of “old and new {estament o exegesis there, On the resignation and re= moval of Dr. James L. Dreck, Bishop Thomas succeeded him in the secretaryship of the Seabury mission. He spent the yeasn 1869 abroad studying Semitic languages and attended lectures on new testament exegesis, On his return he was elected rector of Bt Mark's church, Minneapolis, Minn, where he remained five years. On JIII?’ he be~ came rector of St. Paul’s church in §t. Paul, Min He was _consecrated a tant bisho) of Kansas in St . Bt Pau Minn,, May 4, 18§ the degree of 81D, from Yale the year, ~ On the death of Bishop Valll in 1589 he became bishop of Kunsas. As bishop of Kansas he was president of the college of the Sisters of Bethany, St. John's Military school and all the varidus Episcopal insiitutions of Kane s, Inventor NEW Kansas of the Marine Life Line Dead. BRUNSWICK, N. J., March 9.— Dr. A. D, Newell, aged 80, died today from heart disease after a short llness, Dr. Newell years ago invented a method of cons veying “life lines to vessels and it was adopted by the government, belng em~ ployed until the introduction of the Lyle i, Took Tis Troubies Up Righer. SAN DIEGO, Cal, March 9.—J. W. EIl mer, a real estate dealer, was arrested yess terday, charged with att-mpting to 871l some property which he did not own, by means of a forged deed. He was admitted to bail but committed suicide by taking Captain Cortis, Ireigation K CHAMBERLAIN, 8. D., March legra Captain W. H. Curtls, irriga= tion expert, well known throughout the northwest, died at his home in Kimball of pueumonia, THE KEALTY MARKE TRUM 'S placed on record March 9, 189 M B Ellly, n block 116, luce J A McCiory and wife to 10t 17, block 12, Orcl € L Wright to G 11 W 12, block 14, South ¢ Frances and A I° La 1 of e 15 se sw 151513 . F U Wead to D ¢ Dodds, 1ot 19, biock '8 Hedford Pl ' HI*and A M Gerendorff (0 W Horles lote 1, £ and 3, block 11, town of Millard ath OmahasLand company to C M Hunt et al, trustees, First Methodist Eplscopal churéh of South Omaha, lots 15 and 16, block 121, South Omaha et QUIT CLAIM DEEDS, et al to W J Connell e 100 fect 7 to H Larnard, undiv % A ‘wite 38 Collins, iot Patrici's Baratoga udd . . Sheriff to Louls Mendel Llock 16, Total amount of transfer ...