Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 6, 1895, Page 6

MINORL MENTION. Frank D, Marble and Cora B. Gibler were married yesterday afternoon, Itev. Thickstun officlating. Anna C. Haefeker is sulug Adeila C, Spurt in tho district court for a forcelosure of a $650 mortgage. Monday, October 21, 1s the date ret for the addross of Judge W. 1. Dabb, democratic eandidate for governor. Anna I, Harmer has brought suit against H. D. Harmer for a divorce on the grounds of habitual drunkenness and cruelty. Regular convocation of Star chapter No. 47, Royal Arch Masons, will be held at Masonic temple Monday night, October 7. By order of the M. B, H. P. Council Blufts Tent No, 82, K. 0. T. M will meet in regular review Monday evenini at their hall at 7:30. All members are quested to bs present. Lieutenant Cominan- der. The Council Bluffs Athletic assoctation foot | ball team Las ciccted Paul C. Aylesworth manager, D. B, Stewart secretary and treas- urer and J. J. Hess captain of the eleven for this season. Bd Strow held a reception In his new clgar store last evening, and received the congratulations of his friends upon having the finest retail establishment anywhere in the country. The regular meeting of the Women's Chris- tlan assoctation will be held Monday after- noon at 2:30 at Mrs, P. C. Devcl's, on Wil- Jow avenue and BIuff street. Let each mem- ber be present. The funeral of Mrs. F. M. McFarland took place yesterday afternoon from the family residence; 612 Fourth street. The remains wero taken on the evening train to Casey, Ta., for Interment. Justice Cook has granted Brown and Rachwitz, charged with stealing a fish net a continuance until the 19th on account of the atiorneys being engaged in cas the fedoral court. Samuel Haas applied to Judge Macy yes- terday for a writ of injunction to restrain S. P. Thomas from plowing up the blue gr and cutting down walnut trees on land wh Haas leased to him. Unity Guild will hold a special meeting Monduy evening at the home of Mrs. Harris, to arrange for the supper and party to be glven October 16 at Woodmen hall. Al members are requested to be present. R. C. Harrls has filed an information in Justice Walker's court charging Ambrose Sales with maliclous mischief, alleging that Sales went into his garden and took out 250 heads of cabbage, valued at $12.50. The case will be tried Monday. This mor: at the 10:30 service at St. Francis Xavier's church, the cholr will ren- der Millard’s mass (in B). Miss Nora Brown will be heard in the “Qui Tollis.” Miss Charity Babcock has consented to sing Mil- lard’s Ave Marla, as an ofertory picce, Walter, son of City Marshal Canning, was thrown from a hotse near his home yester- day and stepped on by the horse, sustaining a painful injury to his limb. 'Bd Lee, a smail boy with whom he was riding, fell and struck his back across the street car track and was also somewhat hurt. Tony Gerspacher has a queer freak in the shape of a sugar beet that was sent to him by a friend in Grand Island. It s In the exact shape of a woman whose clothes have been seized by her creditors. Even the nose, mouth and eyes are plainly visible, although some one is suspected of having created them with a jack knife. The Fowler Theatrical company will con- tinue its engagement at Dohany's all of this week. The company will be increased to elghteen people and the casts in each play this week will be very strong. A full house last night enjoyed ““The —Coquette.”” The watch advertised to be given away was drawn by W. W. Hyde of Bedford, Ia., who Is here attending court. Two gold watches and twen- ty-four dolls will be given away next Satur- day. Farm loans made in western Towa at low- t rates, No delay In closing loans. Fire and tornado Insurance written in best of com- panies. Bargains in real estate. LOUGEE TWO SUITS, | tzinger Sule o Prevent from Getting Money. Fred Leutzinger, an old and well known nt of Council Bluffs, committed suicide yesterday morning by drinking car- | bolic acid. He had been living for | several months past with his son- In-law, Thomas Maloney, on Avenue E. He had been prominently before the public for a year or £o by reason of his connection with fwo breach of promise suits in which Mollie Graham of Council Bluffs and a Miss Ulhorst of St. Louls were the plaintiffs, the damages demanded In each suit being up- ward of $30,000. Yesterday when the members of the family arose they were surprised to find that the old man, who was usually an early riser, had not yet'left his room. On lifting up his plate at the breakfast table a package was found marked “‘For Dean and Emma,” those being the names of his two daughters. It was opened and found to contain a large roll of mone There was not another pen scratch fornd from him. Op looking into his bedroom his dead body wad found in the bed. He had taken a dose of the acid with deadly results. Coroner Jennings was notified, but will hold no in- quest, regarding it as @ clear case of sufcide. Chlef of Police Scanlan had a conversation with Leutzinger last Friday, in which the subject of the breach of promise troubles came up. The old man seemed to be very much worrfed. The theory of his friends is that he preferred to die and leave his momey to his childven rather than have it dissipated in court proceedings. His wealth is estimated at about $75,000. Mollie Graham, the woman who first ex- ploited her doings with the old man, is said to have repeatedly made threats that unless her claim was made good very soon she would Kkill him. On other occasions she has wielded weapons in a way that indicated that she was able to do some damage In case of an emer- gency, and Mr. Leutzinger has been greatly worrled for fear that she would carry her threats into execution. She wrote him a letter, It is claimed, only a few days ago in which she Intimated that she would do him some damage unless he came down with some cash, The deceased leaves four grown children Mrs. Charles Hammell, Mrs. Thomas Maloney, Miss Emma Leutzinger of this city, and Lenn Leutzinger of Needles, Cal. He had also a brother, Jacob Leutzinger, and a sis- ter, Mrs. Willlam Groneweg. Colonel Daily, who represents the women who have been suing Lentzinger, stated that the death would have no effect on his clients’ fight to recover or on the outcome of the suit. Within a few days a motion will be filed In the federal court to substitute the ad- ministrator of the estate for the defendant, and a similar motion will be filed in the dis- trict court in the case in which the Graham woman appears as plaintiff. The time of the funeral has not yet been set, but it will probably be Wednesday or Thursday. PROGRAM OF THE WHEEL MEET. Extraordinary terest Being Shown by Outside Wheelmen, The wheelmen of outside cities and towns are showing an extraordinary Interest in the bicycle race meet which the Ganymede club Is arranging for October 11 and 12 at the Council Bluffs Driving park. Requests for entry blanks have come In from St. Louls, Kansas City, Sioux City and other places and when the shortness of time since the real work of getting ready was commenced is considered the members of the committee are greatly encouraged. This committee con- sists of H. E. Grimm, C. E. Parsons, M. C Van Derveer, R. C. Peregoy, H. B. Randsell, George Rummel, H. K. Smith, 8. L. Etnyre, Ed N. Brown, R. C. Bixby and Ed Duquette. One thing that makes the young men look for an unusual anxiety on the part.of crack riders to come here s that several places at which races were to be held have lately glven up the idea for varlous reasons. This has left several open dates and men who make a considerable part of their living by winning prizes are on the lookout for places to fill up the gap. On this account as much & TOWLE, 235 Pearl St. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Charles Gilmore ha to St. Louls. Mrs. H, M. Baird has moved into her new residence, 515 East Broadway. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Keyes and son, Charlie, have moved to Omaha and will be ‘at Hotel Brunswick for the winter. Misses Cora Hemry and Iowa Mullen, two of the teachers in the Omaha school, are guests of Miss Litia Carter, daughter of Dr. A. H. Carter, Chancellor D. R. Dungan of Cotner uni- versity, Lincoln, is spending a few days with Dr. A H. Carter at 310 Franklin avenue. Last evening he delivered a lecture at the Christian tabernacle. returned fromi a trip Harvest Excursion Via Burlington route, Oct. 8 and 22, 0. M. BROWN, Ticket Agent Nothing like it. The famous Crown piano with orchestral attathment leads them all. Bouriclus Music House, 116 Stutsman street. The Hardman plano improves with use, Where to Worship, St. Paul's—Rev. L. P. McDonald, rector. Litany, sermon and holy communion at 10:30 o'clock, Sunday school at 12 o'clock. Even- ing prayer and sermon at 7:30 o'clock. Music by vested choir, with organ. Trinity Methodist Episcopal—Corner Fourth street and Ninth avenue. Class meeting at 9:45. Quarterly meeting and preaching by presiding elder at 10:30 a. m. Sunday school at noon. Junior league, 3 p. m. Epworth league, 6:30 p. m. Praaching by pastor at :30 p. m. Conrad Hooker, pastor. Fifth Avenue Methodist Episcopal—Rev. Willis Cable, pastor. Preaching by pastor at 10:30 a. m. Preaching by presiding elder, W. 8. Hooker, at 7:30 p. m. St. John's English Lutheran—James' hall, 17 Pearl street. Rev. G. W. Snyder, pastor. Serviceg at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Young people’s meeting at 6:30 p. m Second Presbyterlan—Corner of Harmony and Logan streets. Services at 10:45 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Subject of the pastor's even- ing sermon, “Fellowship in Labor.” Sabbath school at 13 m. Christian Endeavor meeting at 7 p. m. A. L. Sarchet, pastor. The Church of Jesus Christ’ of Latter Day Saints—Huntington hall, 104 Broadway, Sunday school at 1 p. m. Preaching at 2:30 and 7:30 p. m. Congregational—Morning subject: “Our Tal- ents, Thelr Use and Worth,” Evening: “The Christian’s Heritage." First Presbyterian—Corner of Willow av- enue and Seventh street. Rev. Stephen Phelps, pastor. Preaching by the pastor at 10:80 &: m. and 7:30 p. m. Grace church—Corner Plercs and Unlon strects. Rev. Simpson, rector. Morning prayer and litany at 10:30 a. m.; evening prayer at 8 p. m.; Sunday school at 3 p. m. Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Lat- ter Day Saints—On Plerce street, three doors as any other the Ganymedes feel elated over the prospects. The prize list will foot up somewhere in the neighborhood of $2,000, the individual prizes being worth all the way from $75 up to $225, . The meet will be well advertised. Among other things there will be a big streamer strung across Broadway at Pearl street to catch the eye of the passersby. The follow- ing is the program for the two days: First day, October 11: One mile novice, three prizes, $50; one mile open, class B, three prizes, $165; duarter mile opén, class A, three prizes, $75; half mile open, class B, three prizes, $150; two mile handicap, class A, three prizes, $§76; two mile handicap, class B, four prizes, $160. Second day, October 12: class A, three prizes, § class B, three prizes, §175; one mile open, clasy A, three prizes, $90; one-third mils open, class B, three prizes, $125; one mile handicap, class A, three prizes, $100; five mile handicap, class B, six prizes, $250. Halt mile open, ; one mile open, CULLINGS FROM THE COURTS. Several Offenders Are Given Tickets of Passage to Fort Madixon, Judge Macy put In a little of his spare time yesterday pronouncing sentences on the unfortunates who transgressed the laws of the state. John Cover, who broke into W. H. Robinson’s house on Washington avenue, was sent up for one year. James Herron, who burglarized the house of O. McKown, in Crescent township, and stole a nickel clock and basket of eggs, and told the officer who arrested him that if there had been anything more there he would have had it, was given a year. George H. Miller, alias E. M. Patton, who stole some United States express orders and passed a forged one on A. T. Elwell, the company’s agent, was sent to the penitentiary for eighteen months. Minard Shoemaker, the inmate of St. Ber- nard’s hospital who passed a check for $6 on A. W. Huber, bearing the forged signature of Mother Vincent, was sent up for fourteen months, Wainwright McPherson pleaded gullty to the charge of forging the name of J. R. Mc- Pherson 0 @ check for $10 and was sent up for fourteen months. The case of the Alpha Check Rower com- pany agaiust David Bradley & Co.. was sub- mitted and taken under advisement. A demurrer was submitted in the case of Henry C. Murphy against Jacob P. Relchart, The damage suit of J. L. Stewart against the clty was continued by agreement. The trial of the suit of Jennie White against David Gray was brought to a temporary stand- still by the discovery of an error in the record of an old case, that of Gray agalnst White. Tomorrow the record will be cor- rected. The case of Cogan against Miller will be tuken up Monday morning at 9 o'clock. Cant of aracters of Opera Powhatan Powhatan ..Eugene Allen Pocuhontas and Laughing Star, his two charming daughters -...Mrs. 8imons and Miss Stewart Oquawka (widow of Rain-in-the-Face, west of Glen avenue. Prayer service at 9:30 w.; preaching at 10:30 a. m. nd 7:30 Williams, pastor. ist—On Bayliss park 10:30 a. m i “Our Relationship Toward Man." Sunday school; 3:30 p. m., juniors 6:30 p. m., Baptist Young People's union 7:30 p. m, evening service, subjeci “'Pas- ture Fields. Every Wednesday evening mid- week services. Rocho, B. D., pastor. Y. M. O. meeting at 4 p, m. Ad- dress by Rev. J. Fairchild Bennett, a con- verted lawyer of New York, now giving his time to evangelistic work. Mrs. Bennett ac- companies her husband, and being a good singer adds very much to the meetings. She will sing today. This will be a big meeting, as the committee is doing lots of work to ad- vertise. No man should fail to attend. The Young Men's Christian assostation will hold a short consecration service at 10 o'ciock this morning. The meeting will close in time for regular church service. Young men will find a hearty welcome. To save § per eent on your water bill until October 10, Hardman and Standard planos, 113 N, 16th, with designs on Captain John Smith) . Mrs. Lyon Song Bird. Miss Jessica Jackson Black Eagle <o Mr. Will Officer Medicine Man ... s Mr. Altchison Parther ...... r. Will Rigdon Captain John Smith. Mr. J. H, Simms Captain Rolfe .. Mr. Clarence Judson The scene fs lald on the banks of the James river, In the camp of Powhatan, is the story of the capture of Capi Smith and Captain Rolfe by the Indians and their rescue by Pocahont: nd Laughing There are many amusing incidents and catchy songs, duets, trios and quartets, and the rousing chorus adds much enthusiasm. 928 Avenue G used only three tons of soft coal and one ton of hard coal with the 18- inch Beckwith round oak, and heated three rooms, one §x14, one 12x14, one 14x20. Cole & Cole are the sole agents. Corner tet and parlor suites in curly birch and mal t Durfee Furniture Co, Huber Bros.' new meat market is tho finest in the city, 112 Broadw: The Hardman plano wins wany friends. THE OMAHA DAILY BEEIZSUNDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1895. lilplolal FF SOCIAL HAPPENINGS OF LAST WEEK Interesting Fentures of Events of that Perfod, Mrs. H. B. Jennings on Thursday after- noon entertained a large company of her lady friends at her home, 120 Fourth street. It was a “Salmagundl.” The mysterious word attached to the Invitations sent many of the reciplents to their knees in front of their dictionaries, but no amount of book lore could satisfy the aroused curlosity as well as did the experiences and enjoyments of the afternoon. Tables were arranged as for the usual progressive party, but instead of cards the tests for moving on were as varied as they were novel. At one table ten fine cambric needles were placed before each of the guests, and the graceful fingers were expected to thread each and tie the needed kot before the tap of the bell. At another table were twenty questions concerning a penny. Another progressive contest was de- termined by the ability to carry a potato in an_ after-dinner coffee &poon. Crokinole was served at another table, and tiddledywinks at another, jackstraws at another, and so on. Miss Maud Jennings and Miss May Seeley assisted Mrs. Jennings in the reception and cntertainment of the guests. Mrs. G. T. Joslin and Mrs. Risser were awarded first and second prizes. Refreshments were served, and a most merry afternoon resultzd from the unique plan of entertainment. An informal gathering of friends had a de- lightful musical treat at the home of Dr. and Mrs. A. P. Hanchett last Thursday evening. Miss Patrick of Marengo, T1l., who is visiting them, is an accomplished pianist, and she Kindly lent of her skill, as did also Dr. B. D. Barber, another Marengo friend. He handles the violin with rare skill and has so much musical enthusiasm as to readily arouse it in his listeners. Then Mac Hanchett, though younger and less experienced, added to the enjoyment with his violin, and played with excellent taste. Mrs. Wadsworth was also present, and here, where her wealth of song is s0 appreciated, it is almost needless to say that she made the feast of music complete indeed. Tuesday evening a party of young people gathered at the Christian tabernacle, corner Scott and Mynster streets, and were loade in large side-seated wagons to take an over- land trip sixteen miles north to Honey creek, to the farm residence of L. H. Axtel. The occasion was a surprise party for Mr. and Mrs. Axtel, together with E. B. Mack and Miss Ida Demster, who are having a few days’ outing with their friends in the coun- try. The party arrived there about midnight and were beautifully, entertained by the host and hostess, assisted by Mr. Mack and Mise Demster, after which lunch was served and the party started on their return trip, arriv- ing in Council Bluffs about 6:30 in the morn- ing. All join in saying that they experienced one of the happiest times of their lives, as there was a perfect moonlight night and a jolly crowd, and the thirty-two mile ride is long to be remembered. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Ed N. Brown, Misses Maud Foudray, May Miller, Florence Carley, Ruth Steepy, Sophia Johnson, Lizzle Worley, Lydia Evans, Winnie Carley, Myrtle Worley, Stena Anderson, Edna_Paterson, Lizzle Mc Creary, Josle Worley, Nettie Bledsse, Minnle Patten, Emma Beitche, Laura Long, Bertha Fowler; Messrs. Ed_Rosenberg, Len Cooley, Frank Carley and Eddie Goodchild. Last Wednesday afternoon Mrs. D. B Daily gave an afternoon tea to about forty of her friends. The refreshments were in keeping with her known hospitality, and good cheer made the event most thoroughly en- Joyable. Thursday _evening at 8 o'clock John L. Clark of Omaha and Miss Blizabeth M. Kirscht were marrled at the residence of the bride’s father, L. Kirscht, on Glen avenuc, Rev. T. J. Mackay of Omaha officiating. The immediate relatives only of the contracting parties were present. Miss Emilla Buchheit of Warrentown, Wis., acted as bridesmaid and John &, Clark of Omaha as best man. The bride was attired in cream figured taffeta, and the bridesmaids in changeable taffeta. After the ceremony there was a sumptuous supper served, the decoratiocs of the dining table being white and purpie violets. The decorations in the parlor were very handsome in cream colored and green. Mr. and Mrs, Clark have a wide circle of friends in both Council Blufts and Omaha. Mr. Clark occuples the position of teller in the United States Natfonal bank in Omaha. He and his bride will reside at 128 Glen avenue. FINAL SCORE A WAS STAND OFF. High School and Athletics Try Con- usions at Foot Ball. The first foot ball game of the season came off yesterday afternoon at the new grounds, Twenty-first street and Seventh av- enue, between the Council Blufts High school and the Council Bluffs Athletic asso- ciation. A large crowd was present, and very obligingly kept back of the lines— something quite novel here. The grounds were in excellent condition for play, and it is doubtful whether a better natural field could be found than that controlled by the Athletic association, and the rolling and other work on the grounds has made it a very desirable fleld for play. The game was practically a contest be- tween welght, represented by the Athletics, and the team work of the High school. Neither side s bragging much, as the score was a tie, 4 w0 4. The Athletics were crippled by the ab- sence of Everett, Mayne and Stuart, the en- tire left side of the line. Offellman and Arthur Aylesworth are both new men. The carpers who have been complaining that the High school would not have a team were disappointed, as the youngsters, though much the lighter, played with snap and vim enough to make up, caused, no doubt, by their knowledge that a couple of hundred High school girls were watching the game from the lines. The association won ths toss, took the ball and the High school chose the east goal. Hess kicked thirty-five yards, Mather caught the Kkick, but made only five yards. The High school lost the ball on downs, and the Athletics worked it down to within five vards of thair opponents’ goal, and then lost it on downs. The High school gained a few yards, lost the ball on downs, and the Ath- letics hammered Hess through, gradually, for a south down. Hess missed goal. Sccre: 4-0. Time: Twelve minutes. On the second kick-off, the ball hovered around the center, or a little toward the Athletics' goal, for three or four minutes. Then Offellman fumbled, and Flammant took the ball fitty yards for a touch-down, without a finger laid ‘on him, and with no blockers. Hutchingon failed to kick geal. Score: 4-4. Time: Four minutes. The ball did not materlally change place in the remaining four minutes of the first half. The Athletizs, in the second half, advanced the ball from ‘the High schools' sixty-five yard line to their ten-yard line by hammering convention belng presant. It was quite tame throughout. C. Wealey, who has long waited outside the sheepfold; was rewarded by & nom- Ination for constable; Max Mohn was nomi- nllle‘:l for trustee "dnd’ John G. Sullivan for clerk. TREATED THE, GIRLS MENDERLY. Judge Woolson, Gives Two Accom- plished Penwomen Light Sentence Minnle Ammons and, Mary Finley, the two Creston damsels who admitted that they wrote an obsceneiletter to Blla Ross and sent It to her throngh' the mails merely be- cause a young fellow who had been keeping company with Misé Finley had deserted her for Miss Ross, came up before Judge Woolson for sentence yesterday evening. The judge was all mercy to them, notwithstanding the letter they jointly penned was one of the vilest that has ever come under the notice of the officers here and fairly made their halr rise by the fluency of its rhetoric. The judge stated that he had heard something about the girls that inclined him to make the punish- ment as light as possible. He then proceeded to impose a fine of $160 cach and suspend it during good behavior, Frank Vardeman of Red Oak, who threat- ened to kill a member of the grand jury, pleaded gullty to the charge of trying to obstruct justice, and not guilty to that of bootlegging. Frank Fulton, Charles Allen, Cal McLain, Frank Hubbatka and Frank Helrsh pleaded not guilty to the charge of bootlegging. Walter Case, on the same charge, was proved guilty. David Jarrad was sentenced to ninety days in jail and fined 0, but both were suspended. The same sentence was pronounced on Jens Gunderson and suspended. James Meeker was tried and found gullty of bhootlegging. POTT s Are Alwnys Lower Than Anywhere se. Look: Bird cages G0c; copper bottom teakettle 10-quart ffaring heavy tin pail 10c; copper bottom washboiler Toc; 2 quart coffee pot 10¢; rolling pins 6¢ each. The Great 10c Store, 818 Broadway, M. . Born, 1112 Eighteenth avenue, heated four rooms from November 12 until very late in the spring and used less than two tons of hard coal with a No. 6 Radiant Home. Over 1,000 in use in Council Bluffs, Cole & Cole, sole agents, rvest Exe Via Burlington route, Oc wion 8 and 22 0. M. BROWN, Ticket Agent, Council Bluffs. The new Blufts City laundry, 84 North Main, claims less wear and finer work on shirts, collars and cuffs than any laundry in the state. Phone 314, Chambers’ dancing academy now open for pupils. Cail after 10 a. m. Circulars. Marringe Licenses. The following marriage licenses were fssuzd vesterday by the county clerk: Name and_Address. Fred L. Wollett, Quincy, 11l May C. Hope, Lincoln, Net Frank DeW. Marble, Cou Nora B. Gibler, Council Bluff; For & A large number of notes and judgments running to the Council Bluffs Insurance company. The same ¢an be geen and exam- ined by calling at my office in the Bradley building. W. W. Loomis, receiver. A plant thoroughly equipped with the newest machinery, the best work by skilled employes, prompt, deliveries and fair trea ment are among the thin, that makes the Eagle “that good lsundry.” Telephone 157. Radiant, Novelty and Elmhurst stoves for hard coal are the most economical stoves made. Sold only by Charles Swaine, 740 Broadway. Cold Wave Coming. If you want a good stove to put up before you start your furnace, buy one of Swaine's air-tight stoves, the best made, at 740 Broadway. W A good, heavy Gres Address David Bra nted. team about 8 years old. sy & Co. Harvest Excursion Via Burlington route, Oct. § and 22. 0. M. BROWN, Ticket Agent, Council Bluffs. Time To save § per cent on your water bill until October 10. The Standard plano next to the Hardman. —— SIOUX CITY PHYSICIANS QUARREL, Charges of Unprofessional Conduct Splits a Medienl Soclety. SIOUX CITY, Oct. 5.—(Spec’al Telegram.)— Charges of unprofessional conduct against sey- cral prominent local physicians have resulted in a bitter fight among the members of the medical fraternity here and the formation of two rival medical societies. The trouble com- menced with Dr. Milton Shoemaker, against whom charges wero preferred at a recent meeting of the Sioux City Medical soclety of unprofessional conduct in keeping secret the formula for the consumption cure of which he is the discoverer, and subsequently of an- nouncing in the local papers tne formation of a company to open 4 sanitarium for treatment of patients by his method. Several other well known practitioners were charged at the same time with being “‘chronic advertisers,” and so warm was the session that the interference of bystanders was necessary to prevent a fight between several members, As the officers did aot take radical action, however, to punish the alleged offenders, a new society has been formed under the name of the Sioux City Academy of Medicine, At its next meeting the cld organization may stil look into the charges, In which case a warm session is likely. Dr. Shoemaker denies the truth of the accusation against him. Found Hanging to a Bridge. DES MOINES, Oct. 5.—(Special Telegram.) —Peter Hendrickson of Slater was murdered or committed suicide last night. His body was found this morning, hanging to a rail- road bridge in the city, There were evidences of violence, which lead to the bellef that he was murdered and then hung to the bridge to cover the crime with the appearance of sui- cide. There was some long hair of a woman on the rope with which he was hung. The position was such that it would have been practically impossible for a man to have hung himself there. He was about 50 years old, a bachelor, and no reason is known why he should have been murdered. The officers, on this account, are trying to make a case Ou suicide. 0 DABBLE IN Talk Prohibition, OPPOSED TO ALL FEATURES OF THE TRADE Iden of the Webster City Meeting on the Manufacture and Sale of Intoxicating Liquors WEBSTER CITY, Ia., Oct. 5.—(Special Tel- egram.)—The lay delegates to the conference in this city entered the fleld of politics this morning long enough to pass resolutions de- claring themselves in favor of a resubmission off the prohibition question to the voters of Towa and against the manufacture of spirit- ous or malt liquors in the state, Rev. H. W. L. Mahood in the general con- terence Introduced a plan to systematize the mode of examination of tho young preachers and make it more useful to them. The plan was adopted unanimously. Another paper which was passed without opposition was a memorial to the gencral conference, requesting the body to take proper time for the consideration of the important questions which shall be brought before it. A great deal of time was taken up for the consideration of the plan presented by a committee appointed by the last session of the conference to consider the question of conference claimants, The plan was taken up_section by section, discussed carefully, and finally, with a few comments, adopted. This plan provides that each worn out min- ister shall receive $10 a year for each year's gervice in the ministry, the widows to re- celve one-half and each child under 15 to re celve one-fifth of the husband’s and father's claim. The additional delegates to the gen- eral conference are Rev. Robert Smylie of Fort Dodge and Rev. J. W. Lathian. Des Moines' L DES MOINES, Oct. b5.—(Special Tele- gram,)—J, C vton, vice president and general manager of the Des Moines & Kan- sas City road, extending from this city to Cainsville, Mo., returned today from Kansas City, where he has been in consultation with the Kansas City, Pittsburg & Gulf officials. He completed arrangements for a consolida- tion for his road with the Guif line, by which this city will be the northern terminus of a direct line to Sabine Pass, one of the deep water harbors on the gult. The Des Moines road is now_building a line from Cainsville to Kansas City, and will use the terminals of the Kansas City Northern there. The Pittsburg & Gulf road is built to Solon Springs, Atk Big Strike of C 1 Miners Imminent. DES MOINES, Oct. 5.—(Special Telegram.) —The miners of Polk county held a delegate meeting this afternoon and called a mass con- vention for Wednesday. All the sentiment of the delegates today was favorable to a gen- eral strike, and it is practically certain one will be ordered Wednesday unless the rates asked a week ago, based on an advance of 10 cents per ton, are granted. The miners in Boone county are all out except those at Frazier, and the Oskaloosa district was rep- resented at the meeting today. Chances now are that there will be a general strike in this section of the state soon. test Acquisition, Could Not S the Elopers. WEBSTER CITY, Ia, Oct. 5.—(Special Telegram.)—Rev. G. P. Hathaway of Alden lost his daughter by attendnig the conference in this city. He had no _sooner left home than she eloped with Clarence Christian. Telegrams were fent to all the nelghboring towns to arrest and hold the couple, but they reached Fairplay, Minn., before being over- taken and were married. Hanged to a Railrond Dridge. DES MOINES, 1a., Oet. b6.—(Special Tele- gram.)—An unknown man was found hang- ing from the railroad bridge near here this morning. He was about 50 years old. Noth~ ing was found to establish his identity. It is believed to be a murder from the position in which he was found. The coroner and detectives are investigating DES MOINES, Oct. b.—(Special Telegram.) —W. H. Parker, wholesale and retail liquor dealer, gave taree chat!el mortgages and made an assignment this afternoon, with liabilities of about $25,000 and assets of not over half that. The concern has done a very large business, and the failure has been a great surprise. Sold the Towa Chr WEBSTER CITY, Ia, Oct. Telegram.)—Rev. Bruce Brown, pastor of the Christian church, who has published a church paper In this city during the past three years known as the Iowa Christian, has sold the paper to G. L. Brokaw of Des Moines, and the paper will hereafter be published in that city. Small Des Moines Failure. DES MOINES, Oct. 5.—(Speclal Tele- gram.)—The Mount Broom company made an assignment today to G. B. Stewart for the benefit of all creditors. The assets amount to $20,000; liabilities are about $10,000. Of this, $8,000, owed to the Des Moines Savings bank, was secured by a chattel mortgage. W ing Dinner Poisoned DUBUQUE, Ia, Oct. 5.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Nearly 100 out of 300 guests at a Jackson county wedding three weeks ago have since experienced poisoning symptoms, presumably from pressed chicken. Two died yesterday, and Bridegroom Gage is very sick. Union County Prohibitionists. CRESTON, Ia, Oct. 5.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Union county prohibitionists met here today and nominated W. C. Williams of Lorimer for representative, Otis Morrow for treasurer, A. B. Ray for sheriff and Miss Bertha Bassett for county superintendent. Hancock County Polities. BRITT, la.,, Oct. 5.—(Special Telegram.)— The Hancock county convention held today nominated the following ticket: J. J. Shalla, sheriff; George Lund, clerk; Clara Schneider, superintendent of schools; W. N. Brackett, coroner; J. C. Duff, surveyor. Breathing Nalm and Wealing ¢ stend of Roundabout Into the Disenned Afr Tube Through Stomach—1 ing Cures by Pleasant Antiseptic Inhalations. People are now belng cured of chronle bron- chitis—a 4 cured permanently—by Drs, & Shepard, with little y and no difficulty and at an which all patients a medial {nhalations and cluded in that nominal fee This may seem surprising complaining for a thousand couldn't cure bronchitis. cause they didn’t know h applying curatives locall directly And the in-broathing of ent healing bronchial the re. ¢ all in- Doctors have been years that they But this has beon be- w, or hudn't means for Bronchitis is a_ lo to curative fnha eatment 0 remedies of tr the sore and Infls tened by ft, or soaked In , or eff gnated with it, for the périod necessary to permanently allay its inflam- matfons and to permanently abate its pains. The usual method is—not to send healing vapors down the windpipe to the burnig bronchia--but ta send arsenic and oplum solutions, ete., down bread-pipe Into h, thence (o bo the whole live body and be diffused throu whole wide system—the bron- chial tubes receiving, dentally, only some faint, infinitesimal proportion of the ‘“‘medicine.’ This sigzag doctoring lsn't the right way to and strongly 1 malady 1o be loosened aken by any such foolishness. There can be no adequate and effectual medica- Qise o8 excepting by the hepard sly diffused throughout th ¢ anatomy, but reach the place of disease in their abundance and entirety—in thele® full cur potency—like a benignant salve nd. Drs, Copeland & Shepard's easy and com v of bronehial catarrh 18 exclling and drawing great numb wes. 10 18 simply % the only me upon an ugly cause tl by whic DLDEN RULE. nd Shepard’s maxi Nlck ax you wo 13 Dra. Copeland ix: Do have the prostrate w without t All who xuf- ma or bron- atixm or dintig- ung or th means to pay big fees. fer from catarrh, ast chitis, burnin uring ski affecthons, liver, kidney, wto; or bowel trouble or other wasting chronie allmen any ominal assessment of #5 per month, all me icines included. SORE LUNGS AND COUGH. Bronchitis Cured by the Mail Trent- ment. Mrs, L. Peterson, Kirk, Neb, Is a respected lady ilving in the ‘extreme western part of the finding out by careful inquiry that firm was thorcughly reifable and highly successs ful in chronic allments, 1 began your treatment a short time ago for chrovic sore throat, bron chitis and general weakness.A brief cous from these tr ® and ha mised to be lous lung afl; month cos Al medicines and pro- re. I have urged several of my friends aeeding medical help to consult Drs, Copeland Shepard. BRONCHITIS AND ASTHMA, ) Cured Nearly Two Years Ago and Has Never Since Heen Troubled. Mre. J. P, Mullen, 2203 Burdette street, wite of the well known employe of the Union Pacifio Rallway company, took treatment two years ago With Dre. Copeland and Shepard for catarrha) bronchitis and asthma. When asked recently | whether the discase had ever come back on her In any way, Mrs, Mullen sald: “No. I have never had the slightost stgn or £¥mptom of asthmatic trouble in any form sines I finfshed my treatment with Dr. Shepard nearly (WO years ago, T Know there are a great many people who think that cough and asthma, after ey have become chronic and serious And got a d firm grip on the system, cannot be really ed_at all, but only reffeved and quieted for o woeks Or months at the farthest. But 1 nat to be a mistake. 1t broken and covers her health and goes twenty-two o the malady she arch, 1 1 ajwaya uivayg cealng, fow know, treatment ut any ret N KO twenty-two years My whole' troubie came from o had catarrh when a little girl; in fi had it uniil my recent tiing and blowing mucus an't remember that 1 was ever free from heade and paing through the ch years ngo, the bronchial t so, and ‘1 found that I or ' br tis, The catarrh hadgone on my lungs. It wasn't long before I began to wheeze at every little cold, With bad spells of coughing. “The alr tubes leading to my lungs were not only inflamed, but contracted so that I not only could not get' ar enough, but my breathing w most attended with o and me it had come to weaken mi ect my general health very badly ¢ walk rapidly or climb staits or make any little xertion without having to pant and struggle to g Ireath, In weather X would have Tong and dangerous choking spell and would have to sit up all night to breathe at all. It got %0 bad and my system so completely for_noth- ing. 1 wa sald more t sihea my cure by Shépard 1 have regained my flesh, welghing 187 pounds, and I never had a touch of my old trouble since.”* $5.00 A MONTH. Catarrh and all curable discases treated at the uniform rate of $ a month, medicines fr Patlents at a distance successfully treatsd . by mail. Send for symptom blank, DRS. COPELAND & SHEPARD, ROOMS 312 AND 313 NEW YORK LIFP BUILDING, OMAHA, NEB. Oftice Hours—9 to 11 a. m.; 3 to § nings—Wednesdays and Saturdays onl 6to8 Sun 12 m. yleldéd bronchial than 100 poun but L m Chas. Shiverick & Co. THE LARGEST STOCK FURNITURE AND LOWEST PRICES . . DRAPERIES . . A CURTAINS A beautiful new sto ¢k, purchased at the Lowest prices ever known +*. . + o 1206-1208 DOUGLAS ST., OMAHA, Chlchester's Englisn Diamona Krane. ENNYROYAL PILLS or aareicaly ond o rand o K X ulofl‘-hl‘;):wn Fibhon. uf:'?.lnl’:fw."f i e Tor ARt 3 80600 e e, u S T ‘Obichester Chemical Co., Madtson Rau; 80ld iy wi Lol DrEsins. Aiiadas o Special Nn[icefi-tnuficil Vfllufls WANTED, A GOOD GIRL_FOR GENERAL housework and good cock. 1705 Sixth aveue. FOR RENT, MY RESIDENCE, 81§ PLATNER street, after November 1; eight rooms; modern conveniences, Also five-room house, No. 320 Platner streef possession at any time. Jacob Sims. CHIMNEYS CLEAN7D: VAULTS CLEANED, EQ Burke, at W. 8. Homer's, 638 Broadway. TFOR RENT, SEPT. 1, 185, CORNER STOR! room, 25xi00, ‘in " & at Ceutruily located. E. WAN mate; good references erms reasonable, Box AP, A GOOD STEAM HEAT- boller, Dunning No. 2, with radiators, suitablo for heating house. Inquire J. 3. Brown. FOR ing i at ete!, 6 Tth street and 6th avenue, LOST—BLACK OSTRICH FEATHE tween HBaldwin block and Broad leave at Ogden house and get rewar woolens and doesn’t shrink them—the only soap that doesn’t. It’s an all-around soap—deli- cious in the bath, but the particular point to remember, is, it doesn’t shrink woolens. Dealers all sell it. MAbE BY RAWORTH- S (HODDE ¢ ( (W tat o ~ g MOREY Parlor Gas Burner, 05-06 Handsome Saviug, wo Res newals (gus d), —= For Cut, Patent, Terms. &c.. write to MOREY, LAGRANGE. ILts the line, and end plays, and then lost the ball on downs. The High schools couldn't gain, and the Athletics took the ball on downs, and at the call of time had it within ards of the school’s goal. The iine up: B C. B. A. A . Aylesworth .Knox J.Left guard.A. 'Ayiesworth Center Altchison .Smith .Dr, Treynor .Morehouse . Baldwin +.Offeliman ess (Capt.) rass. Lines- Twenty-minute N Positions. Hutchison, K Barnard Warren Fletcher Will Pai Willlams. Datesman Robert Flammant Herbert P Mather (Capt.) Umpire and man, Mr, halves, Right end. uarterback Millinery Display. On Tuesday and Wednesday, 8th and 9th, I will have on display a cholce selection of pattern hats and bonnets. You are cordlally invited to attend: MRS. E. J. SCOTT, 53¢ West Broadway. Busy Days with Ple ‘These are busy da: of those new frame: Call and see them. e Frames, We are selling lots The prices are right. H. L. SMITH & CO. Window glass, all sizes; also house paints, varnishes, olls and brushes, at De Haven le Township Candidates. The township convention of the democratic party took place at the court house last even- ing, most of the delegates to the recent county NationalCircuitRace Meet UNION DRIVING PARK, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IX. THE GREATEST BICYCLE RACE MEET EVER HELD IN THE WES team, Murphy of the Humber team, Kiser of the Stearns team, Wells and Terrill of the Syracuse team. OCTOBER 11 and 12. ern Class B men will enter and the best Class A and B riders in the west, Applications for entry blanks and prize lists may be [Jsent to GANYMEDE WHEEL CLUB, ! Some of the entries for Class B events are Bald and Sims of the Columbia team, Bliss and Cooper of the Monz'\rcb Other noted easts COUNCIL BLUFFS. 1Ay