Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 9, 1895, Page 6

e THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE COUNCIT, BLUFI'S. OFFICE, - - NO, 12 PEARL STREET Delivered by carrler to any part of the city. . W. TILTON, Lessee. (I8—Dusiness office, No, 43; night MINOR MENTIO Grand hotel, Council Dlufts. Newly fur- mished. Reopenad Oct. 1. E. F. Clark, Prop. A. B. Mikescll and Mrs, H. R. Roderick were married yesterday evening at the resi- dence of Justice Cook. | Rev. Abberly will conduct the exercises at 1 the funeral of Willlam Brown, Avenue D and Seventeenth street, at 3 p. m. today. | J. H. McDonald, the ex-preacher, —was ordered taken to the asylum for the insane at Clarinda yesterday by the insane commis- sioners. Wil Squire entertained “the crowd" Fri- day evening at his home refreshments, with other accompaniments of @ merry time, were provided. The case of the state agalnst Willlam Gra- ham, charged with bigamy, has been con- tinued until July 1 and Graham is in Jail, | having falled to furnish a bond She Ke: Dancing and light | | the ¢ corn The funeral of W. A. Brown will tak place tomorrow afterncon, June 9, at 3 p. m., at the residence, 17 Avenue D, Christian minister officiating. Interment at Fairview. All members of Augusta Grove Woodmen of the World are requested to meet at their hall today promptly at 12:30 o'clock to take the cars there for Omaha to attend m services. 4 | Regular meeting of Excelsior lodge No. | 263, Anclent Fre and Accepted Masons, Monday evening. Visiting brethren cordially invited, By order of the W. M. Mat Shep- ard, secretary. Ftchetah council No. 3, Degree of Poca- socials at the Grand Army of the Republic hall Thursday evening, June 20. Admission by invitation only Pearl, the 3-days-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs, S. Roberts, died yesterday afternoon at | 6 o'clock. The funeral will take place this afternoon af 3 o'clock from the residence, 600 Graham avenue. W. K. Keller who robbed Mueller's store, was bound over to the grand jury yesterday by Justice Walker in spite of the determin tion of Mueller to have him released. Muel- ler signed his bond of $100 and he wi leased. He s working at his old pla Mueller's store. Members of Council camp, Woodmen of the World, are requested to meet at the hall today between 12 and 1 o'clock to attend memorial services in _Hanscom park, Omaha. Special trains will lcave the hall promptly at 1 o'clock. Lady friends wish- ing to attend wiil be taken on these trains, Members. must not fail to procure badges for the occasion at the hall before taking train. Insure In the Imperiai, Paiatine or Glen Falls Fire Insurance companfes. These are among the largest and best companles In the world, and e are sole agents for Council Bluffs. Lougee & Towle, 235 Pearl street. Children's walsts from 15¢ to $1.00. METCALF BROS. Pasturage, firet-class, reasonable and near elty. J. W. Squire, 101 P PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, 1. F. Hendricks has given up his place in the Citizens' State bank. Mrs. Richard C. Turnbull has returned from Storm Lake, where she attended the wedding of her brother, Dr. Augusta A. Doughty. Judge J. B. F. McGee expeets to leave soon for South Dakota. He has been very ill for more than a weck and the trip Is for the purpose of secking health. Miss Belle Snyder left yesterlay for Beat- rice, Neb. She will be maid of honor at the wedding of Miss Winnie Crofts to Charles Warner Loomis of Daavsr next Tuesday. James P. Mulqueen has resigned bis posi- tlon as city bookkeeper for the tirm of Pax- ton & Gallagher in Omaha to become cash- fer for David Bradley & Co. in this city. Miss Katherine M. Sheplor has returned from a year's stidy In Stanford universty in California. Twelve hundred students are now enrolled and the institution is booming. She expects to return in the fall. The Misses Julia Tulleys, Sadie Farns- worth, Frankle Bowman and Ellen Sieden- topf are expected home next Saturday from Lasell seminary, at Auburndale, near Bos- ton, Mass. They will come in a special car, which has been provided for the western pu- plls of the institution. Rev. G. W Snyder left last Monday to at- tend the English Lutheran general eynod at Hagerstown, Md., to which he is a delegate from the lowa synod. His wife and daugh ter will leave next Tues ay for Willlamsport Pa., to attend the general convention of the ‘Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary soci- ety, to which Mrs. Snyder is the delegate from lowa Sheriffl John T. Hazen and wife will leave next Saturday for Spirit lake, where the a nual gathering of the Sheriffs' association will take place. At the last meeting it was decided that this year the sheriffs of nine different states should unite in a camping- out party, and a big time is expected, to last four days. The sheriffs of lowa, Nebrask Missouri, Kansas, North Dakota, South D kota, Montana, Wisconsin and Minnesota are expected to be present. Mr. Hazen is vice president of the Towa association, ‘What the Musical ( ourier Says. The effort of striving to perfect a delicate plece of mechanism becomes manifest to the expert judge most effectively in the mechan- ism itsell. Take the Hardman plano of today as an instance, and it will prove in its own tonal power and quality and in the refinement of its touch that it has reached a high rank among artistic musical produc- tions. It is really not neccssary for Hard- man, Peck & Co. to make more than a mere announcement of the fact that they make the Hardman piano, and then the plano itself by virtue of its own virtues does the rest. Exclusively sold by the Mueller Plano and Organ company, 113 North Sixteenth street, Omaha, Neb.; 103 Main street, Council Blufts, T The Illinois Automatic Refrigerator Is a good one. The only correct principle yet invented. Sells from $7.00 to $18.00. Don't fail to see it at Cole's, 41 Main st. A large line of children's walsts, METCALF BROS. Crouch-Chapmun. Dr. H. €, Crouch and Miss Mala Chapman were married yesterday morning at St. Paul's church. At 11 o'clock the brilal party drove to the church, where, in the presence of a few relatives, tha ceremony was performed by Rev. T. J. Mackay of Omaha. There was no attempt at display, the whole affair being conducted with a simple elegance, Mr. Crouch of Kingston, N. Y., the father of the groom, and Mrs. Chapman of this city, mother of the bride, attended the contracting parties. After the ceremony the party was driven to the res- idence of C. S. Lefferts on First avenue, where breakfast was served. On the after- noon train Dr. and Mrs. Crouch left for Den- ver, which will be their future home. The bride s well known in the focial circles of Counctl Bluffs, having lived here from child- hood. Many valuable presents were bestowed upon her by her friends. Notieo to the Publie. The entire stock of F. W. Spetman & Bro., consisting of dry goods, clothing, hats caps, boots and shoes, 18 to be closed ouf within thirty days, regardless of cost. Call early and secure rare bargains. This stock must positively be sold In the time specified. H. H. SPETMAN. Walte Five thousand feet S-inch top, 12 to 26 feet long, at 93c per lineal foot. A, Over- ton, Council Bluffs, I C. 0. D. Brown has the oniy non-explosive gasoline stove ever manufactured, and It Will burn from 35 to 40 per cent less gasoline than any other gafoline stove on the market. Yes, the Eagle laundry is “that good Jaundry,” and is located at 724 Broadway. If in doubt about this try it and be convinced. Don't forget name and number. Tel. 157, o Mungan's reaedion morial | pointed Lover Uses a Revolver to In- timidate His Girl, FIRED ONE SHOT AT HER FOR FUN iy Consented to Marry Him Until the FPolice Arrived and Took Her Admirer and Iis Re- volver Away, Clarence Latham now knows not only how it feels to have his most ardent protestations of love rejected, but that the iron beds and stuffy confines of a cell in jail are a poor substitute for the spring mattress and open | well he did it the devaslopments of yesteidns window of his home through which the cool- ing breezes blow these hot June nights he doesn’t know about these subjects he will | What doubtless have plenty of time to study out | Justice Cook. Marshal by the time he breathes the free air again. For some time he has been smitten with arms of Miss Wyman, who lives at the r of Avenue B and Twenty-sixth street. his suit in and out of season, but with very indifferent results. All his assurances of love | and effection were rejected, but he never de- paired of winning the object of his adoration Last evening he went to the home of Miss Wyman to press his take no for an answer. She talked to him a_while and he renewed his vows, but Miss Wyman gave no indication that she had changed her previously expressed opinion on the subject. gradually led him out et o N oiher of Cita. enjovable | toward the front door, thinking to avail her- self of the first opportunity to bid him good night. This was about 11 o'clock. The couple stood on the steps for a few minutes while Latham debated the question of a prospective wedding with her. He finally informed her that if she did not promise to marry him he would kill her, and suiting the action to the word Latham pulled a re- volver and blazed away. WHERE THE POLICE CAME IN. Miss Wyman's screams and the sound of the explosion brought all the drowsy neigh- bors to the scene, but Latham was too quick for them. He grabbed his intended victim and dragged her into the house and shut the door, not knowing at that time whether she was injured or not. The neighbors telephoned for the police, but as Latham was inside with a revolver in his hand they were afraid to_enter the house While all this was going on outside Latham was pressing his suit with more success than formerly, so far as securing promises were concerned. Miss Wyman had not been injured by the shot, but was so thoroughly frightened that she was willing to promise her suitor anything, particularly as he still held the revolver in his hand. It took some time for the officers to reach the scene, and Latham was improving it by pouring into ears that appeared to be more willing listeners than they had ever been be- fore the love which filled his soul and over- flowed into the adjoining room, thouroughly convinced of the efficacy of a revolver in love affairs, His dream had a rude awakening, for Officers Easdale and Weir appeared on the scene and insisted that Latham accompany them to jail. By a flank movement they disarmed him and put the nippers on his wrists. Then came the hardest blow of all. The revolver-created love took wings and the fair one, who a few moments before had under duress consented to be his bride, in- sisted on accompanying the officers and filing an_information against him charging him with shooting with intent to kill. The two officers, their prisoner and Miss Wyman boarded a motor for up town and_the complaint was duly signed and sworn to. Miss Wyman returned to her home, none the worse for her experience beyond a severe shock. The ball from Latham’s revolver passed through her hair, but did not even graze the skin, BENNISON BROS. Monday’s Big Sale. Monday will be the biggest bargain day yet. Prices on silks, dress goods, curtains and lailes’ wrappers the lowest ever quoted in this city. 5,000 yards printed china silks, also plain colors In china silk, all colors and black, Monday at 16¢ a yard. A SILK SLAUGHTER. We are overloaded on silks and dress goods. Prices below. Only % former prices 24-inch black (all black) figured taffety silks, was $§1.00, $1.25 and $1.55, entire lot Monday at 69c a yard. All our fancy walst silks that was $1.00 and $1.25, will be at one price Monday at 69c a yard. Lalies, take ad- vantage of this silk bargain Monlay—it is genulne, Our 60c. 40-inch all wool black nuns veiling, Monday at 39¢ a yard. Our $1.00 finest 46-inch French serges in navy and black, Monday at 59c a yard, 1.00 black all-wool 44-Inch crepon, 56c a yard. Our entire stock of 60c all-wool French challies Monday at 26c a yard. A BIG CURTAIN SALE. 1,000 best qualtiy 7-foot opaque curtain shades, on best spring fixtures, complete only Monday at 21c each. Entire stock of lace curtains at nearly half vrice for this sale Monday. $5.00 chennille curtains, dado and fringe top and bottom, Monday at $2.80 a pair. $1.50 white china eilk parasols, Monday at $1.05. 50 dozen ladies’ 12c jersey ribbed vests, 6%c each. The above is only a few of the many bar- gains for Monday's big sale. See the Sunday Council Blufts Nonparell for full particulars. BENNISON BROS,, Council Bluffs. RAN OFF wiTH THE Prosecution In the Cuse of State Agalust Keunedy Finds Itsell Vadly Left. What looks very much like a put-up job came to light in the course of a trial in Justice Cook's court yesterday. Mike Ken- nedy was to have a hearing on the charge of assault with intent to commit murder, the complaining witness being Gecrge Simp- son, who wes found lying near Harrison street one afternoon about a week ago almost dead from 1 terrific beating he had recetved at the hands of Kennedy. Simpson was not fit to appear in court yesterday afternoon, for he has not been right mentally since the beating took place. He was out of his head yesterday and his physician had stated that he had doubts of his ever getting around again, But James B. Fulton, who in times past has excelled as a lightning rod man and for & year or more has been doing collecting and other little odd jobs for Emmet Tinley, Simpson’s attorney, knew better. When the case came up for a hearing Fulton volun- teered to go down to the Woman's Chris- tian association hospital, where Simpson has been kept, and bring him up to the court room. Tinley said all right, and Constable Alberti, whose business it was to see that Simpson was on hand, agreed to let Fulton have the job. An hour or more passed, but Fulton did not reappear, and nelther did Simpson. Officer Murphy happened in with the intelligence that he had just seen Fulton coming back on a car from Omaha. But Fulton did not call around at the court room to explain him- self, and at the hour of evening adjourn- ment Justice Cook, Constable Alberti, T. C. Dawson, who represents County Attorney Saunders, Marshal Cauning and every one else connected with the case were in a fum- ITNESS suit, determined not to | "George 1. Gabi, th wsaraey Gor the do- | A Rate & . aad & L THE OMAHA DAILY BEE; ‘BUNDAY, JUNE 9, 1895. alone seemed to be enjoylng thoir usual equanimity. Neither of them indulged in any apparent anxlety, although fhey both de« | nied having had anything to do with Simp- son's disappearance, The theory which has | been figured out by parties interested is that | the eleven horses which Kennedy had in his possession when he was arrest:d are some- how to blame for the present state of nffairs, Simpson attached them the other dey, cinim- ing he had an Interest in them. Up to y terday he was the only one who apparontly did have any interest In them besides Ken- nedy. The theory is that Gable, Tiaizy and Fulton got together and decided tha: as the horses would ultimately belong ‘o0 {hem any- | ay they might as well cut across lots to | their possession, instead of working for them An easy cut-across would be by running Sitmpson out of the country, afive having | | made arrangements with Wennedy for the | | transfer of his title to the horses. I'u'ton was of course ected a8 he man to d) tLe | questionable nirt of the business, and Fow | afternoon show. | This thing of running witnesses off into an- Fowler; Mesdames M: Cherrington, igses Eva McNlece, Dora Bardin, Addie Dolson, Laura McMann, Jessie Smith, Alta Collfys, 'Cloz Bridensteln, Murrell Boyer, Pearl Morr| IN EDUCA LONAL CIRCLES Commencement Week In the liigh Sehool | H1Strict o Opens Fodny. The exercises of commencement week will begin this morning and life will be a round of gayety in High school cireles until Fri- forty-six young men and life's battlefleld, armed for the fray with a sheepskin aplece the other things for which skin is supposed to stand. the graduating cla The members of are thus divided Business Course—Boys, 10; girls, §; total, a more conservative plan, being confi German Cou; Classical Course—Boys, other state, however, is pretty serious busi- | ness, and there was a consultation between | Canning and Judg Smith of the district court yesterday aft noon as to what steps ought to be taken tice, in he appeared to have done. | . Simpson was caught last evening at the the Elkhorn train started, at 6:10 o'clock. When Kennedy skipped out last week Deputy { Marshal James Anderson chased him several miles with the patrol wagon, and he acocrd- ingly felt considerable interest in seeing that | he did not get away without at least a trial He started for Omaha yesterday afternoon to look for Simpson. Just before the train started he ran across his man, with his arms | loaded down with bundles, and nipped him | Just as he was clambering upon the car step. Simpson seemed very much surprised when he learned that he was wanted and said Ful- ton had told him that everything had been settled and wanted him to leave town. As an inducement Fulton offered him $17.50 and a half interest in nine head of horses belonging to Kennedy, for which he said he had a bill of sale from Kennedy. He never had had a chance to get s0 much wealth before, and jumped at the chance. He was perfectly willing to ac- company Anderson back to this side of the river, When he reached Council Bluffs he was taken before Justice Cook, where he made a statement under oath of the means Fulton had taken to induce him to leave. His story received strong corroboration from the fact that his pockets, which were as empty as possible on the day he was taken in charge by the police, contained $9 in cash, and he had a suit of clothes, pair of shoes and sev- eral other additions to his somewhat meager wardrobe under his arm. It is probable that an information will be filed today charging Fulton with compounding a felony. Simpson was taken to the Woman's Christian associa- tion hospital and Marshal Canning stayed with him all night. An officer will be with him from now on until he has a hearing, to insure him being present when wanted. BOSTON STORF, Dress Goees Sa'e Monday, Big reluction in black dress goods. See prices on serges, 40c. Fine French serge, strictly all wool, at 25c a yard. S0c French serge at 35c a yard. 76c fine India twill, 45 inches wide, warranted all wool, on sale at 48¢ a yard. T5c storm serge, 44 inches wide, at Sc a yard. $1.00 storm serge, G4 inches wide, at 75c a yard. G0c all wool henrietta, 40 i wide, at a yard. 46-inch all wool henri- imported goods on sale at 48c a yard. 40-inch fine German henrietta, 17-18 twill, worth 90c, on sale at 59c a yard. COLORED DRESS GOODS. 40-inch all wool suitings, worth 50c a yard, to go at 35c a yard. Gi-inch all wool Englisn tweeds, regular value $1.25 ani $1.50, on sale at 89c a yard. We have just received another case of col- ored serzes. We had_them before, They are worth 50c a yard. While they last 2Zc a yard. FOWLER, DICK & WALKER, Council Bluffs, Ia. Where Pews Are Free. First Presbyterian—Corner of Willow ave- nue and Seventh street. Rev. Stephen Phelps, pastor. Preaching by the pastor at 10:30 a. m. and 8 p. m. The morning se:- mon will be the baccalaureate address to the graduates of the High school Second Presbyterian—Rev. Dr. Sarchet, pas- tor. Children’s day service in the morning The ordinance of baptism will be adminis- tered, new members will be welcomed and the regular program of children’s day will be rendered by the little folks. In the evening the pastor will preach, subject, “The Church and the Child.” Christian mothers es_ec'ally invited to this service. Christian Endeavor meetng at 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Wed- nesday. St. Paul's—Evening prayer at 4 o'clock, with full vested choir, followed by Sunday school Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day { Sainte—Huntington's hall, 104 Broadway. ay school at 1 p. m. Preaching at 2:30 and 7:45 p. m. Afternoon subject, "“The Law of Tithing,” Broalway Methodist Church—H. P. Dudley, pastor. Children’s day service, “Tre Golden Gate,” at 10:30 a. m. Class meetings at 9:45 a. m. and 12 m. Epworth league at 7 p. m. Preaching at 8 p. m. Subject, “Baptism for the dead,” followed by the sacrament of bap- tism, Trinity Methodist Episcopal—Corner Fourth street and Ninth avenue. Class meeting, 9:45 a. m. Preaching, 10:30 a. m. School, 12 m. Junior league, 3:30 p. m. Epworth league, 7p. m. The Sunday £chocl will observe chil- dren’s day by appropriate evening exercises at 8 p. m. Christian Tabernacle, corner of Scott and Mynster—R. W. Abberley, the new pastor, will_preach at 10:30 a. m. on “Conditions of Success,” at § p. m. on “The Christian Demanded by the Times.” Sunday school rally at 9:30 a. m. and 12 m. Special exer cises will be held at the Twenty-third street misston at 3:30 p. m. First Baptist, on Bayliss park.—Morning service at 10:30 a. m.; subject, “Journeying and Camping.” Sunday school at 12 m Baptist Young People’s union at 7 p. Evening service at 8 p. m.; subject, Glorious Gospel Age." Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, Plerce street, three doors west of Glen avenue—Prayer service at 9:30 a. m.; Sunday school at 12 m.; preaching at 10:30 'a. m. and 8 p. m. Evening subject “Where is Heaven and Who Go There?" or “Heaven, Its Location and Inhabitants.” To the Publiec nnd Our Patrons, We have decided to change the name of our new beverage, and fn the future iz will be called only “WHEELER'S KING = TEMPLRANCE BEER." This refers to what was known as “Copp's Cheer.” (The name of the herb tonic will remain the same.) This changs is made for the purpose of aliowing us to copyright our label, with a name exclusively our owr, which will be done at once: also to prevent tae goods from lLeing confounded with a beer called Kop's “her (said to b2 importad) that is being sold T0 £yme extent in this part of the country. Wheeler's King Temperance Beer contains neither alcohol, malt or grain of any kind, but is a pure hop extract, re- fined and carbonated by a process of our own invention, and has been decided by the Revenue Department, December 5, 1894, as not subject to special tax.either for manufac- ture or sale. These goods are manufactured exclusively by the G. R. Wheeler Brewing company, 134 East Broadway, Council Blufts, Ia. Wheeler & Hereld, proprietors. Look out for the excursion to St. Joseph June 23, via the Burlington route. Fare, $1.50 for round trip. O. M. Brown, ticket agent. Lost or stolen, my brown and white Eng- lish pointer dog. Reward for return to 829 Second avenue. C. B. H. Campbell. Children's walsts from 15¢ to $1.00. METCALF BROS. Birthday Farty. Mrs. Laura J. Morris was pleasantly sur- prised by her friends last Thursday evening at her home, 2538 Avenue C, in honor of her Grand total—Boys, 20; girls, 26. The members of the senior class will as- Presbyterian baccalaureate sermon, this morning for toward maintaining the dignity of the court | and at the same time bringing Fulton to jus- | i i il e he had transgressed the laws, as | The young woman in question Is sald to pos- | ¢ first sight #es more than the average share of those graces which make her sex attractive. Clar- ence fell a victim to her charms and pressed a reception to the members of the Tuesday the coach ride and a aes at Chamb | senfors will have a t Webster street depot in Omaha, just before | lock thaere will be a reception by the juniors to the seniors at the residence of Speticer Smith on Washington avenue. Thurs- will be cadet ing_events to be pulled off at Union driving | o'clock will occur the exercises of the grad- uating class at Dohan; LIST OF THE GRADUATES. The following is a list of the graduating subject of the essay s opera hous class, with the tion prepared by each: Nettie Ainsworth, ' M. L. Belknap, Mabel Bouquet, “Ancient and Harry Clover, ‘“The Declar- ' J. J. Fergus cation in Amer ing to Differ;’ Modern Oratory;’ ation of Independence; Moves Neveri concert by the Hardell, “‘Music Haverstock, o Olidantas Johnson three i aldemar M. Johnson, “‘A Strikes Right Walter T. Payne, “The Young Men in Busi- and Her Education “Advantage of World Owe Me a Living?” Isabel'e Williams, *Physical Bducation;” James Windle, “I Will Make a Way or Find One;" Mabel L. Wright, **What Shall 1 Do?"” German Course—Ethyl Economy?” Anna G. Coyne, “A Plea for tae Modern Art: Julius Deetken, “Would We Live Our Lives Over Again;” Crystal Dingle, “‘Originality in ;" Brnest B. Irons, “The Man of a Single Purpose;” Meda J, Kirkland, “The Mo- tives that Prompted Advertising;"” Socialistic Craze; P. Thornton, ‘Influence of Principal Events ““Advantages Gained from Study of German. Course—Ozro_ Blanchard, Charles Bradley, May Caldwell,” “Fatalism Hamilton versus to_Congregate in rd, “The Waste Basket; i Abuses and Influence;” Mable Hick *‘AlieeHolland, Hannah Jefferis, . the Irish Patrio he Standard of Eoquence;” William Mal shall, “Should the United States Increase Her | Jommencement | one at 3:3 Philosophy of Habit; “Farming;" Triumvirate;” Century Youth May VanBrunt, Fred Parsons, Education?" “Individuality: Dottie Wal- Puritanism ; Pictures from Virgil." The following is the program of the ex cises at the opera house Friday evening Liberty ' Bell March... (he Standards of Eloquence Oration—Cromw English Puritanism.. Oration—The Man of a Single Purpose. .Dottie Wallace High School Male Qu Oration—Commen Meda Kirkland Triumyirate. Jasper Fergu Double Quartet- Oration—Farming e n Pletures from V Oration—8tatesy Oration—America’s Soc o Caleb Robinson the Power of the on—individuality, Conferring of (he diploma Class Song. “Pactolus Park Kaces" Greatest race meeting in the history of the turf, at Red, Oak, Ia., June 25 to 29, inclu- in the world— Alix, 2:03%; Directum, 2:05%, the trotting queen and king; world's pacer; John R. Gentry, 2:03%, the stallion pacing king. these races, Ottumwa to Council Bluffs, braska City wiil be made for the round trip. trot to lower her own and the world's cham- June 25, and Robert J lower the world's pacing record on Thursday, June 27. See small fiyers for special For further information apply to any local agent, or J. M. Bechtel, D, Four fastest fonship record train service. P. A., Burling- Ok Lumber. Two carloads, 3x12-18 white oak, No. Council Blufts, Selentific optician at Wollmai , 406 Broad- rringo Licenses, The following marriage licenses were is- sued by the county clerk yesterday: Council Bluffs, . : Bush,. Council Bluffs..... Carls Volmershousen, (ouncil Bluffs.. Anna Gindra, Missoy Anna Geiger, Omahd.., Andres Christ Blair, Counell Counell cBluffs. . Roderick, Canncil Blu Denver, Colo. pman, Council Bluffs..... ' vattamie county Maggie Iish, Poftawattamie county...... Vuvea 18'Not Dead, Nor 1s he sleeping, bt 1s wide awake and making greater bargalns than ever. this for Monday ‘olly?« Fast color s ladies’ ‘vests, 10c; ladies' fast gentlemen's washable four- Ciuncil Bluffs. black hose, linery; any pattern hat in our millinery d partment, or any hat In the house, for $3; large and beautiful front of our store. Car will stop in Vavra's, opposite Ogden Ladies, do not fail to look at the beauti- ful new things on second and third floors of the Durfee Furniture company. finer is made. A large line of children's waists. METCALF BROS. Attompted Murder, the Crescent Denver Hough, arrested Ed Stogell, @ Honey Creek farmer, yesterday, on the charge of attempting to murder George Morrison, birthday. Those present were: Messrs. and Mesdames J. L. Smith, E. E. Adams, P. H. Wind, L. E. Bridenstein, W, Barlow, W. C. Boyer, I T. Collins, M. Wetherbee, A. 3, & Mocrls, U, 8. Audrews, R. B. Stogell had been employed by Morrison, and there was & dispute over wage pute ended Morrison down and very nearly amputated one of his arms with & knife, The cutting Kirkland, L. 1. | took place nearly two months ago, but_the a U Minnle Pheffer; Messrs. Perry Mikeselly-€laude Smith, Fred . McCollugh,. Bennie Cherring- ton, Earl Collins, Che accused had been lying low ever since. Yes. terday Hough learned that he was in hiding in Harrison county and went after him. smn'xll was Indicted by the grand jury last month, W. W. Loomis Appointed Recelver. The-Council Bluffs Insurance company went into the hands of a recelver yesterday after- noon. W. W. Loomis brought action In the art_on a $260 note and asked for his appointment as a receiver. The company appeared by its officers and consented to his appointment. His bond is fixed at $20,000, The company has been in existence for fourteen years, About five years ago there was_some trouble resulting from the big fire at Seattle, Wash, which made companies even stronger than the Council Bluffs totter., At that time the institution was reorganizea. | All losses in Towa were paid dollar for dollar, but those of other states were compromised, and from that time on business was done on strictly to Towa. 1t has been well managed, and the present condition is sald to be due to the depreciation of the assets. At the time of the reorgani tion five years ago local parties took stock giving in payment property located in Potta wattamie county, on which were small mort- gages. Now these mortgages ara about to be foreclosed on account of the failure of the owners to pay interest, and the company con sequently finds itself in a cramped condition. An effort was mode to Induce local capitalists to reorganize the company once more, but at the last minute some of them backed ont, and the appointment of a receiver was the only thing left to be don June Millinery Sa'e. All trimmed hats at a great reduction $10 hats for $6; $12 hats for $7;$6 hats for $3; $5 hats for $2.60; a nice trimmed hat for $1. These prices will continue for the next 30 days. Miss Ragsdale, 10 Pearl street. We will make special prices for running service pipes for gas to your residence for the month of June. Call at Gas office for information. Go to Lake Manawa Sunday, June 9. Free amous Huster's band on the plaza. Wil 6 Pen. Ed Morgel, who was convicted of at- tempting to assault a young girl named ars ago last October, will bo taken to the penitentiary by Sherifft Hazen this evening. His case was taken to the supreme court on an apppeal, and has been awaiting decision since. In the meantime Morgel has been out on a bond. The su preme court has afirmed the decison of the district court, and Morgel will begin sery- ing his fifteen months' sentence at once. Go down to Lake Manawa for your Sunday 5 o'clock dinner. Manhattan cafe now open to the public. For sale, phacton and harness. Mrs, Lyman. TR Fine work at Bluff City steam laundry, 34 North Main street. Telephone 314. ANNOUNCEMENTS. At Courtland teday Prof. Rush, the aeron- aut who will make baloon ascensions and parachute jumps this afternoon and evening at Courtland beach, uses a different style of parachiite from that of past seasons at Court- | 1and. ~ The new ‘chute is a plain piece of canvas without tae usual hoops which facili- tate the inflation. It is now necessary for the baloon to he up at least $00 feet in order to allow of the proper fall before the 'chute becomes sufficiently inflated to hold up the acronaut, who simply hangs upon a trapeze and s not supported by a saddle as was the case past seasons. La Burno also gives two per ormances today on the tight rope, 0 and another at 7:45 o'clock. The first infantry band, Nebraska National guirds, will give an afternoon concert this afternoon as well as this evening. APHI 4161 EFS, TEL] C. L. Woodbridge & Co. of New York, im- porters of trimmings, have assigned. Senator Shoup writes that he will not be able to attend the Memphis silver conven- tion. Dr. William V. Wallace, vice president of xxww‘.\uulennl Fair Association of America, Is dead. Will Downs was hanged at Morrilltown, Ark., Friday for assaulting Pauline Briden: baugh. W. F. Kronkey, a wealthy contractor of San Antonio, and his wife, were both drowned Friday. The San Francisco police force is to be in- creased by the addition of almost 200 men on July 1. The annual ball of the graduating class at the Naval academy of Annapolis, was held Friday night. Colonel J. P. Jordan has been appointed receiver of the Beacon Lithographic com- pany of Boston. Judge Fuller, sitting as circuit judge, has taken up the hearing of the South Carolina registration case General Harrison has returned to his home in Indianapolis. It is announced he will go to the Adirondacks in August. Counsel for the government continued the argument Friday in the case of the govern. ment against the Stanford estate. Prof. Howison, who occupies the chair of philosophy at the University of California, has accepted the same position at Ann Arbor, The Illinois state senate has passed the bill for the survey of a water route to con nect Lake Michigan with the Gulf of Mexico The officers and men on a Detroit garbage scow wer: arrested Friday by the Canadian authorities for dumping garbage in Canadian waters. The Indiana supreme court is hearing argu- ments on the case brought to close up the Roby race track. It is reported that the police have located Rev. Bell, the English clergyman who is re- sponsible for the death of Emily Hall of De- troit. W. R. Peck of Denver has been acquitted of the charge of murder in the shooting of C. B. Kroening in the Rio Grande railroad offices. Senators Carter and Mantel and Congress- man Hartman will represent the Butte Cham- ber of Commerce at the Memphis silver con- vention, The steamer Washtenaw, from New York for San Francisco, reported wrecked in the etraits of Magellan, has arrived safely at Coronel, Chili. The police of Milwaukee have made a raid on a large number of grocerymen who are accused of selling oleomargarine for genuine butter, The constitutionality of the New York law which exempts veterans from competi- tive examinations for city positions has been sustained by the courts. A call has been issued by the Alabama Silver league urging democrats averywhere to organize silver clubs. A state convention will be held to formulate their views. The case of Lambert against the Chicago & Northwestern railroad at Green Bay for dam- ages for setting fire to timber by a locomo- tive was decided in favor of the company. Two Indlan boys ran away from the schooy at Carlisle and reached Washington. They asked to be sent back to the reservation, but instead were sent back to school under guard. Later developments show that the Milwau- kee officials were not indicted at Milwaukee for violating the interstate commerce law That road was one of the vicitms of the con- spiracy. A suit for $5,000 damages is now being tried in Nashville in which the plaintif claims the defendant erected a tombsione over the grave of the plaintift’s wife which was libelous. Mrs. Carney Tomy, aged 72, of Wheeling has been divorced from her busband, aged 90. They had only been married three years, but both had experlenced enough of each other's soclety. Ed Reed of Waggoner has been arrested charged with attempt to organize a band of outlaws in the Cherokee country. He was at work in a fleld when arrested and denles any intention of turning outlaw. It Is reported the sheriff of Woodwara county, Oklahoma, and his posse have the outlaw, Dick Yeager, and band, cooped up in a cave. One of the sherifl's posse has been killed, and one of the outlaws captured. Richard Golden, the actor, took the poor debtor's cath at Boston to escape imprisons ment for contempt of court in neglecting to pay money as the court directed. It was shown he made over $20,000 last year, but claimed he blew it in durivg & trip to Eu- rope. =, S . U T NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUEES | feniepe, Ksnnedy, sod Emmet mitey, ator. | SUBMITTING THEIR CREDENTIALS Armed for Their Work by Training and Experience. Notable Coincidence in the Credentials of Drs, Copeland & Shopard —New Casos Every Week That Prove the Quality of Their Methods. Drs. Copeland and Shepard—as individu- als and as a medical firm—-represent, pri- marily, the highest medical education In this country, each being an alumnus of & famous school. Dr. W. H. Copeland was president of his ass at Belleview Hospital Medical Coll- e, where he graduated, the most famous institution of its Kind in this country Dr. Shepard's credentials are no less abundant and unqualified. He was presi- dent of his class at Rush Medical College Chicago, the most noted medical school in the west. Also, member of the Towa State Medical Society, and of various other med- feal and surglical associations. Both gentlemen, after thorough hospital experience and practice, have devoted Al thelr lives to the practice of their spec ties, with what success the daily pape show. £ FARME BEHM Modale, Towa, Furnishes an Instance of Curing Through t Mr. Frank Behm, took’ a brief cour with Drs, Cop writes: “Your medicines thoroughly ly cured me of Catarrh of the Kidneys ik Back and Rheumatism. Before i egan with you I had been a_great sufferer with Kidney Disease =0 that T could hardly attend to my farm work. Your home treat- nt soon fixed me all right, and I am in d health now and have been so since your treatment—nearly two ars ago. FOR HOME TREA SYMPTOM BLANK. o Home Trentment. Modale, Towa, recently of Home treatment land and Shepard. Now he nd_prompt MENT SEND FOR ALL RUN DOWN, Headuches, Weak Heart, Netvon somnta Yield to Correct Treatment, Mrs. Flora J. Copeland, 8731 Avenue A, Council Bluffs, wife of the well-known gardener, has had a personal experience I\\hh’h she give in her own words as fol- oW Mrs. Flora J. Copeland, Council Bluffs. Vhen T went to Dr. Shepard a few weeks ago 1 was weak and tired out from Catarrhal Disease and the sufferings that %0 with it. I had been this way for two years and’ got worse each spring for I found that the winter season always spread and deepencd the disease A constant headache over the eyes, piercing the tem. | ples and running down the back of the neck gave me more agony than I can tell. It was with me day and night —pain, soreness and heaviness ‘all through | the head. I was toa nervous to sleep | much. The throat and nose were inflamed and fore and my eyesight seemed to be failing. The ey ery and blurred with specks floating b the sight and deep pains around the ls. My breath cout #o that walking caused a rapid action of the heart with panting and suf- focation. I lost appetite and had the fecl- ing of a general giving way of the system. Under treatment my headache yiclded almost at once, and the blood-cleansing Avenue A, weeks brought me back to perfect health Dr. Shepard itment and at a cost so small that the GENERAL WASTING AWAY, Systom Badly Depleted by Catarrh—Had AlN the Signs of Serlous Lung Disense. her case as Shepard for a consumption, for a skilifu sful handling of my case. rst impaired my health and got and I want to give ess and | chronic I began first to notic a constant pain tarrhal muct coughing wit inflammation of the bronchlal burning pain under began to drop from my head to be a settled t nd shoulder and a feeling of feeverish heat and through the chest, discomfort seemed lly In my lungs, and what was at first a dry, nervous hacking at the throat became a” ‘wasting and debllitating to settle princiy “1 grew weak and began to suffer greatly chills, loss of voice and difficult breathing. complication from paartial failure of the stomach and with extreme nervousness, weight had fallen to 116 pounds and I was pounds, with pract| perfect health, and no sign or s bout me of my former is no wonder t 1 feel some enthusiasm over the treatment that did the work.” NOT A CHARITY. The Copeland and Sh pard system for the speedier cure of ases is not a is required to pay indispensible ed principal of dis- adication of the being fixed > applying inperson. DRS. COPELAND & SHEPARD, ROOMS 311 AND 812 NEW YORK LIFB OMAHA, NEB. 9tolla m;2tohp m. Bves aturdays only, BUILDING, Oftice Hours Wednesdays Sunduy—10 to 12 m. ASE OF MISTAKEN IDENTI ged Robber on Triul at Cresto Prepared for a Strong 1ght. CRESTON, Ia., June 8.—(Special Tele- gram)—The preliminary examination of George B. Metcalf, charged with robbing the American Express company and the Q of $400 while acting as joint agent for these companies at Thayer, was continued today until June 27, the defense asking for the con- tinuance, desiring to get witnesses from Ken- tucky, where Metcalf claims he was born. he man employed at Thayer went by the name of Neal Florence, but the companies claim that Metcalf is the man. The defend- ant asserts that it is a case of mistaken identity, The case is being bitterly con- tested and is creating much interest. The accused is a Knight Templar. Al TABOR COLLEGE COMMENCEMENTS Exercises Opened with w Debate Between H evue and Towa Students, TABOR, Ia., June 8.—(Special Telegram.)— The twenty-ninth annual commencement of Tabor college was begun last night with the intercollegiate debate between Bellevue, Neb. and Tabor college. The subject for debate was “Should the Elective Franchise Be Ex- tended to Women.” Bellevae advocated the negative and won by a score of points, 2 against 2,768, a difference of only four points out of a possible 3000. The speakers were: Bellevue, George R. Lonn, George F. Wil- liams; Tabor, Howard 8. Galt, Elmer E. Cole, judges, J. R. Kennedy, Omaha; Shirley 0. Gilleland, Glenwood, O.; C. Gaston, Tabor. Commencement proper will begin tonight by the conservatory graduates, there being five graduates. ‘The baccalaureate sermon will be-delivered tomorrow by Vice President R. C. Hughes, followed in the evening by an ad- dress by Rev. Dr. J. O. Stevenson of Water- loo, Ia., before the Christion association. HARLAN, la., June 8.-—(Special.)—Yester- day was graduation day in Harlan's public schools, It was a memorable event and was duly observed with exercises in all depart- ments. Class colors were displayed every- where. A class of twent;-five was graduated from the High school course. Their ora- tions were delivered at the opera house last night. Fully 1,500 people crowded Into the bullding and many were turned away. A reception followed. Monday ~evening the High school alumni will hold their annual banquet and reception at Beh's hall. ANITA, In., May 8.—(Special)—Last even- ing at the Congregational church occurred the annual commencement of the Anita High school. The music was furnished by Way's orchestra of ten pieces, which was very fine The plano duets were also very fine. The orations were all good. The church was crowded. The class is as follows: Myrtle MclIntire, Netta M. Dougherty, Leonard H. Brown, Walter R. Way, and Ethel N. Wes- ton. Death of & Prominent Farmer. DE SOTO, Ia, June 8.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Ed Declark, a wealthy and much re. spected farmer residing three miles south- west of this place, was found dead in bed this morning. Heart disease Is supposed to be the cause. CRESTON, TIa, June 8.—(Special Tele. gram.)—Rev. 8. W. Kiplinger, aged 56, a minister of the gospel for thirty-five years of the Evangelical denomination, died at his home in this city today. He was a soldier in the civil war. John Boyd, aged 62, a pioneer citizen and veteran raflroad man, died today. He has been in the employ of the Burlington for thirty years, and assisted in laying the rail- Hurgiars at RED OAK, Ia., June B.—(Special)—The house of C. F. Clarke, cashier of the First National bank, was entered by four masked men about 2 o'clock this morning. They were evidently expert burgiars, as they first cut the telephone wire, cutting off all commu- nication with the police office down town, then turned on all the electric lights. Mr. Clarke awakened to find the house so well lighted naturally supposed some member of the family was fll and arose to find out who it wi He was confronted by two of the men, they bid him good evening, and with the persuasive influence of & big gun, re- §pecial l@lice_s-fiuuncfl B NEYS CLEA FARM AND GARDEN LAND FOR Diy & Hess, nd on easy terms. FARM LANDS TO BXCHANGE LE, A NO. 4 REMINGTON TYPB- ;a8 good as new. Sandwich Manufacture _ing Co., 1038 and 1030 8. Main street FOR SALE, condition; '$60 cash. avenue, city. ————— no time in doing, urely went through the hous cashier of a valuable gold watc and some small change. PHAETON, “GOOD The men then very leis- relieved the , worth $200, After taking all of convenlently clves to such eatables as were Then bidding the cashier a_kindly good night, they silently departed. to the burglars has been found as yet. Judge Shiras Files n Declslon, gram.)—The ruling of Judge Shiras on the petition of intervention of the Sioux City Terminal company in the Sioux City & Northw has been filed. Some time ago the Manhattan Trust company, trustee for $1,260,000 of bonds against the recelvership, after the Terminal company put in a petition for $135,000 on the ground that the road had for a long time had the use of its terminal facilities and was delinquent in its rent to It asked that its lien be made The court refuses The terminal company that amount. prior to the bondholders. to grant this prayer. will likely appeal. ‘Two Nerlous acoldents, JEFFERSON, Ia, June 8.—(Special Tele occurred here Charlle Bean was dragged over a pile of lumber and his face mutilated in & horrible manner. Mrs. Winkleman and Mrs. Dr. Young, with their little girls, were out driving when the horses became frightened and ran, overturn- Mrs, Winkleman's head was badly cut and Mre. Young's face was badly bruised, One of the little girls caught in_ the bugey top in Winkleman not held to the lines at the time she was being dragged with her face In the dirt the child would have been killed. gram)—Two bad runaways ing the vehicle. a way that Polk County Republicans. DES MOINE: gram.)—The Polk county republican conven- tion today was one of the largest and most enthusiastic ever held here. Over 200 dele- thirty-four for Drake for governor to six for resulting as follows Murphy; Sheriff, James aguers Adjoura. MASON CITY, Ia., June 8 Marshalltown (Special Teles gram)—The profitable ses of Chicago, and inspiring. The address of Mr. Schell Gilbert of State Cen- ceting will be at Hampton. MASON CITY, Ia., June 8. gram.)—In the case of L. county auditor, jury was unable twenty-four Judge Burr, pecial Teles Vanauken, late after belng out discharged by Results at Rob: six furlongs: er won, Damask seco.d, Th IFourth race. six and a half furlongs: Tit Lulu T second, Marden Pet Wild Arab won, nds Baldur third, Time: El Reno won, Gune Time: Jennie June seco quested him to again to retire, Which b6 lowt | wad second; Glencid