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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1897)
THE OMAHA DAILY KJ3E ; IftVKSDAY , OCTO1I.ETI "fl , 1807 , I COUNCIL BLUFFS DEPARTMENT SMXOIl .MK.Vntl.V. . . . . Harry Murphy , co l and wood. 37 Main. Ui Shrlvcr , dentist. Merrlam blk. , rom 216. O , A. Johnson of Ulcnwood is In the city , Mis. George Iliidlo ban gone to Ottumwa. U , W. Keller left for Chicago yesterday evening. John Hohrburg of Mlncola was In the city yesterday. W. C. Key ot Qtilncy , 111. , la In the city on business. n , Y. llawlcy of N'orthbaro Is In the city on businrn. . j Charles Iloston of Long Pine , Nel ) . . Is Visit s' Ing In the city. S. T. McAlee has returned from a hunting tr.p In the west. Miss Sarah Smith has relumed from a vIMl In SI. Jocoph. I ) , W. McKco of Careen wns In the city ycr.tr.rday on business. William Card left yesterday on n short Visit \Vo3bury county. H. Campbell has returned from Idaho , Tvhero ho purchased land. Mcsdames Kred and John Davis are ex- pei'tcd homo Irom Chicago today. A. W. and C M. llawlcy of Illanchard are transacting business In the city. Satisfaction guaranteed at the reliable Bluff City steam laundry. I'honc 314. Imperial Laundry Co. , 307 llroadway Elilrts , C eta ; collars , 2 els ; cuffs , 4 cts. 0 , II. denies and wife ot Orati'l ' Island arc the gucstii of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Ncu- tnarer. Miss Elizabeth Coyne of Nevada , Mo. , Is the guest of Mrs. McMenomy of fifth avenue. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McAllister of 609 Mill street are the happy parents of a baby daughter. John Vnn Kirk and st Marlon passed through the city yesterday with a lot of feeding cattle. A. M. Harris of Idaho was In the city yesterday disposing of n shipment of western catCe on the market here. Cailson's freshly ground cornmcal , best to \ > a had ; call for It .it your grocer's or at C. Carlson's Wash. Ave. mills. W. C. Unthank left yesterday for Kansas , where he will vlt'lt his son. He will visit Denver also before his return. Stymest Stevenson entertained his sister. Miss Janet Stevenson of Ashland , Neb. , Sun- daj. and also Miss Ward of Omaha. Mire Elizabeth Oliver of Omaha has been elected as assistant teacher In the kinder garten room of the Klghth street building. There will bo a special meeting of Woman's llelict Corp ISO , Friday afternoon nt 2 o'clock sharp. Huslncss of importance. Prof. Hondo's reception to the High school cadets has been postponed at the request ot the cadets , owing to the death of Will Tardy. Council UlufTs people can obtain copies of the International art series , "Ireland In Pieties , " by calling at the Council muffs office of The lice. No. 10 Pearl street. Now is the time to lay In your supply of winter fuel. H. II. Williams , IfiO Ilw.iy , will sell you coal nnd wood ns cheaply as any one anil will give you premium stamps beside. Honest weight and lowest prices are what talk 'n the coal business. Thomas Rlshton gurrantccs every ton of coal he sells to Weigh 2,000 pounds. 2-IOfi West. Hroidway. Ti'o fishing cases'that have been docketed ngainst David Korsythe , C. A. Knott and L. C. Jeffries for Illegal ilshing , have been dis missed on motion of the prosecuting at torney. Ho was waiting not for some fair , blushIng - Ing damsel ; not for the clock to strike the fatal hour simply wilting for the laundry wagon to tend his bundle to the "ICagle , ' 724 nway. George Utimmcl , clerk In the Hurlington freight ofllce , while wheeling rapidly down Pearl street , struek the curve' in the motor track and was thrown to the pavement. Hummel cscnjicil without serious Injury. H. II. Martin , a milkman living near thu lowr. School for the ! Deaf , has heen arrested on a warrant from Justice Vlcn's couri cliarKliit ; him with aBsaultiiiK S-yenr-old Jo seph Mattingly. The hey IB said to hive thrown an CKK at the milkman , who resented It hy ttsliiR his whip on the hoy. Martin gave- bond ( or his appearance in court. The Mctheid'st ministers of the city are making arrangements to hold a union re vival meet inn for the four churches at thu Broadway church , huglnn'ng Wrilne'sday , November 3. They have secured the assist ance of Kvange-llst J. II. Weber of Ohio , who lias a national reputation as an evangelist and music composer.Vcher Is a thorough Methodist. C. II. Vlavl Co. , tomale remedy : consulta tion tree Olllco hours , 0 to 12 ami 2 to 5. Health hook furnished. 32C-327-32S Merrlarr. block. N. Y Plumbing company. Tel. 250. SI.'Cl ClIN.-.l Illlllc'lH. The discovery of a secret solution by which leaden bullets may bu coated so as to render them superior to steel-cased bullets , Is an nounced by Charles \V. Hales , a cheml-t , and Edward Gerry , a surveyor of Spring- Held , 111. Tlio ordinary leaden bullets , when used In the Krag-Jorgensen rltle , have been found to bo too soft , ami the lead has clung to the barrel or the rllio until the barrel was llivilly clogged , and the steel cartridges Which have succeeded the lead ones have ; eventually torn the barrel faults not found In the new articles. In pursuing their ex periments these Inventors , It appears , suc ceeded In procuring FOIIIO of the smokeless powder used by the government In ( lie ; Krag- t Jorgcnscn rllles , mnkin.g . numerous tests with if- their cartridges , and with results Hhowlug the remarkable clflclency of the new and ifI secret preparation. Thus , at a distance of I thirty j rds , they bored a hole through an nxo blade , and also through a flat-iron ; In this later case the bullet lodge ! In a tree , entering a distance of six Inches. i'N ( dill Trail. Tlio oddest iiredlcame-nt In which an oa- arlch ever found Itself lately befell 0110 of the huge ) birds belonging to n South African farmer. This ostrich stole and bolted while steaming hot a big dumpling. The bird's regret wus Immediate eiud visible. In his BtmgRle to get rid of the ( lory thing within lilm Mr. Ostrich twisted his supple neck around one of his Igs and succeeded In tying n Ini knot. It required three men and lini : an hour's time to extricate the bird from Its Bclf-mado trap. He'll 1 Kstnlr 'I'miiHfcrH. The following transfers re reporteil from tlio title nml Icun ollK'o of J.V. . Squire , 101 I'exirl street : Amy C. llcoil nnd hrsbaml to II. R. Dunham , part lilk ) : ! . Alle > n & Cook'x mill. B. w. el $ 500 Peirels Gray , uul wife1 to Jim HuriiH , C'i acres hi sw'4 iu-4 1U-77-I3 , w. < 1. 127 A. U. iloiiKli aiul wife * to ICdwanl M. Smurl , lot 5 , lilk U ) , Uukliiml. , v. il. 133 Three transfers , total $ 702 What do the 4 Children Drink ? Don't ( > ivo Uiem tew or cofTco. IInvo you trie-il thei mnv food drink called GHAIN.O ? It is doliinoiiH nnd nourishing and takes thu place ) uf cofle'o. The uioro Orain-0 you give ( ho children thu inuru hoaltli you distri bute ) through their syste'iun. 0 rain-O is made e > f juiro grains , mid whe'ii projM-rJy pie'pared tiistes like ) thu rhoie-u gnulos uf colToti hut eo.sts about IH iiiuoh , All tjroccM boll it. ICc. imd 25u. Try Grain = 0 ! Iniliitttiatyourgroccrglveayouai.AIX'O Accept uo liuitatlou. GOOD TRADE IN WOLF SCALPS County Mnkos Extcnsivo Purchases cf the Imported Article. THRIVING INDUSTRY SUDDENLY CHECKED J-hciifr Di-lcclH HIM Itnnli In the MlttNl lit a IH'lll , tint till ! S mo ii til Vdimu Man SllpH AM it ) ' . "We don't like to toll Just how much the county has p.ild out for wolf scalps In the last few months , " remarked an attache of the county auditor's olllce yesterday , "but It haw been heavier than for many years. We have been told by people whom we know and whom wo have * no reason to doubt , that there are more wolves ! m the Iloyer valley and In the river bottoms north of the city than has ever been known before , and the catch of the regular wolf hunters has been much larger than ordinarily. The great niimtcr offered for the collection of the $5 bounty paid by the county has excited some Hisp'clon ' that the county has been defrauded by being obliged to pay for wolves killed elsewhere and shipped In hero , and the startling discoveries announced in the Sunday morning papero was tno natural re- HUlts of the Investigations that were started. Moie than twenty-live scalps presented since September 1 was pllimg them up a llttlo too fast. ' ' The county authorities are pretty well satisfied now that the wolf shippers have been doing a thriving business all cummer , and they arc more than anxious to catch Hill Hapti , the joung man who deposited u j batch on the auditor's counter on Friday which ho had Jiist received by express from Cheyenne , Wyo. , but Itaph has succeeded In loblng himself in the crowd , and the oiilcers o'nly have vague clews to Indicate the direc ion he took after he left Council HI lifts at 11 o'clock on Friday night. They only know tint he boarded a Hock Island freight train , going east. Inquiries ulid dii'cnverles made yesterday have convinced the oiilcers tlut Hapil and othcifi have been engaged In the business of shipping wolf pe'ts ' nto the various coiiii- tlcs in wesicrn Iowa afi summer and making big profits. In the early part of the summer Itaph was srrested a number of times by the city police and he finally left the city for the west via the box car route. It was learned that he went to Cheyenne , where he liso a brother , at work for one of the cattle companies. In the consignment of wolf pelts that lie Eccit lie o and upon which he at tempted to collect the bounty the Warner Cattie compiny , byV. . 11. Haph , appears as I lie consignor. The pelts were In a gunny Hack addressed to himself. Haph reached hero the day of their arrival. Someone took the liberty to open the sick .and di.vovcred its contents and notified the sheriff's ofllce. The sack was opened and a private mark wan' placed on each of the - 'kins. An hour later they wcra rresentcd for collectim of the bounty. Owing to the fact that a warrant was being ! prepared for Hapb nt the time he was not taken Into custcdy.and was permitted to take the reiiulred oath that lie killed the wolves In Pottwattamic county. Two warrants were issued , one charging perjury nnd the other obtaining money under false pretenses. Haph failed to get the $ j bounty for each scalp for the reJu'on that the auditor had put Into fo.-ce an order requiring the wolf hunters to file their claims and permit the county boaid to pass upon them before the money is paid. For DIslurliliiK' Ilir .11 Union. In the police court yesterday morning Itoy Tollman , Joe 1'rultt , Alonzo Sickler and | Harry Hell were arrainged on the charge of disturbing1 a religious meeting. The offense was committed on Friday night at the Over- ton misE'on on East Pierce street. The evi dence showed tl.at two of the brys were drunk and uslu ? prcfane and obscene language at the doors of the mission , and that when one of the mission people went to the door to request them to leave cr desist they assaulted him. The evidence | showc-J that I'ruitt and Tollman were the I chief offenders nnd a llnp of $50 and costs was Imposed on each. This means a term of thirty days In the city jail. The Tollman I boy Is only 17 years c f age , and Is the only child of his widowed mother. She has been trying to get him through the public schools , and until tlio last year 1ms had but llttlo ; trouble with him. He passed the examina tion for admiss'on to the High school ami sl'.iuld have begun Ills work there with the commencement cf the present term , but ho leftist ! to gi after hs ! mother had gotten him ready. He has been living Ir. idleness all summer and on 'two other occasions lias been iirrcstetl. Once he v.as fined $ L'o for disturbing the peace and at another time $9. IJoth sentences were suspended at the earnest pleading of his mother. When she wno Informed by the court yesterday morn ing that her appeal for clemency this tlmo would not be considered she left the room in tears. In the presence of the ollicers the boy told where he had gotten the whisky that caused the trouble on Friday night. The mother left the building vowing that she would prosecute the saloon keeper who had sold her son Intoxicating liquors. Under tliL mulct law the offense is a serious one. \ Voinniiiuiilcri. . The police were advised yesterday evening that a woman , evidently Insane , was wander ing around on Kast Pierce street , and oiilcers wore sent to look her up. At 9:30 : she aa observed standing on the corner of IJroadway and S nth First street. She was carrying a small hand satchel and when the ofilcor approached her she thicw this away and ran swiftly around ttho corner Und disap peared on one of the dark streets. A dili gent isearch failed 'to ' IIml nor. The satchel was ldl.cn to the police station and opened. H was found to contain several Utters. One was addressed to Mrs. Ella Kells , " 10S N street , South Omaha. It was dated Homo- woo.l. Pa. , and was evidently from the woman's daughter , and referred to her as having recently left there to go to South Omaha. The woman was found to have wandered around on Pierce street during a greater part of the afternoon. She Is described as being quite small , weighing less than 100 pounds , well dressed and nicely appearing. She was wearing a Mack silk dress , with a , black hat heavily trimmed with ostrich j plumes. She carried a small cape on her arm. A number of olllcers were sent to the locality to hunt for1 her but up to 11 o'clock the hnd not been found. The South Omaha police were asked to look up her friends supposed to lie living In that city , Illlih . .SchoolunliiNl rrcm'fii I , .The Council Dluffs High school eleven will meet the Crescents ( formerly the Crolghton i college team ) , on Thursday at 3:30 : p. m. | In the Field club park. The Omaha boys I out-weigh the homo team but the Illuffa . boys will probably make It Interesting for ' an Omaha team once more. Line-up : O. H. II. S. 1'osUlon , Crescents. Uarmml Itlglit end Prlmeau S.mmU-rs lllslit tackle O'ltourke Hcbliicon Itight Kiniril Wright Ht-sVy Center Morrell lU-lkman LeVt Kimrd Sulllv.tn Anderson Left tackle Weich H.illy Left end ( McCormlcl ; Itut'u'rfuril Quarterback Gahlaser p.iVsm.in Hit-lit half Drtorol Unih.im Fullback Jiutler II.VIIP ( capt ) Left half..Conell feapt. ) i'ouiu-ll IllJffs' subs : Van Order. Hints , Mori-house , Hess. Dentil of Mi'x. llnlliiMvny. Mrs. J. J. Hathaway died last night at the Woman's Christian Association Inspltal after a brief illness from typhoid fcxer. She was attacked with the disease several wcoks ago and was taken to the hospital for better care and treat ment. Mrs. Hathaway has teen a resident of the city for many years. Her husband , J. J. Hathaway , who died a number or years ago , was a well known contractor , who had charge of the construction work on the new Union Paclflo bridge , and was a member of tlio city council for several term * . iimnto.v Kuv HIM iMissonii. . Trn vHltm : .Man Iti UN mi A mill ru r Iliirulnr. J. I ) . Hcrron , a commercial travo'.cr , called at the county Jail yesterday and Identified William McFaddcn , who Is being held to await the action of the grand jury on the charge of attempting to kidnap Charlie K'scr. Mr. Herrai read dlscrlptlocs Of the fellow and accounts of his crime In The Hoc and felt satisfied that he might bo able to tell the olllcers something about him. He ac companied Officer Coviilt to the county jail yesterday morning and there recognized Me- Fadden. McFaddcn was Inclined to deny the statements made by Mr. Herron but finally admitted that all he said was true and held a long. conversation with him. According to Herron's story McFaddcn figured as the chief actor In a sensational safe blowing crime In St. Mary's , Mo. , a couple of ye.ara ago , was captured almost In the act but was acquitted after one cf the most notable criminal trials ever held In that part of the stole. In November. ISM , the safe In a large ( louring mill at St. Mary'ii on the Mlss'sslppl ' river , was blown by the use of dynamite , wrecked and the building badly shattered. Some government canal work was being done on the opposite side of the river , and a lot of dynamite was stolen from the storehouse. The mill was broken Into encl a large quantity of the explosive placed on the safe In the olllce. The dynamite was covered with a mixture of mud and ttraw and fired by i fuse. The explosion was so terrlfllc that It shattered the building and threw people out of their beds. McFaddcn and a boy were caught as they were running nway from the vicinity , On the clothes of bath of them were found particles of the Identical straw rnd mud mixture that had been used on the sife. They were taken to St. Oenevlve , the county seat , nnd kept In jnli for six months awaiting trial and finally escaped through the ability of his attorney. McFadden told Ilcrrcn yes terday that ho worked eighteen months on the government work at St. Mary's , but re fused to tell him where he had been since. Ten da > s ago a 13-year-old boy appeared at the home of a well know citizen who lives on Glen avenue , nnd applied for something to eat. He was given food but Instead ot eating It began to cry , and In answer to queries said he had been In the company ot a tramp for two weeks , and that the tramp had compelled him to beg for him. HP asked the woman who had given him the food If he could stay there nnd work for his board until the tramp had left town , and begged her to let him hide In the barn until the tramp would cease looking for him and go away. He said tlio man had t Id html he would be killed It he attempted to get away. The boy was kept until the woman's husband returned from his work and he drew from the child n most shocking tale. The child was kept over night , and on the following morning was sent to St. liernard's hospital for medical treatment. When the man read -the description of Mc Faddcn In The Ilee ho went to the luspltnl and had the boy give an accurate descrip tion of the tramp. With this description the man went to Uic county jail and was able to pick out McFadden from a crowd of prisoners. It was the intention of the ofilcers yesterday to take the boy frjm the hospital to the jail and let him fully Identify the , man , but at 4 o'clock an older brother cf the boy came to the hospital and took him away. i The boy's name Is Dan Smith , and his h'MDU Is at Collnge Springs , a little town on t the Wab.-sh near Coin. la. The tramp cntice.l him from his home anil compelled him tti beg for him. and for two weeks he was 1 subjected to hideous abuse. The people at I the hospllaldrew from the child a portion of his story and ascertained where his home ! was. His parents are 'well to do people and | have been searching all over the country for the boy. As soon as it was learned that hr v.'as hero an older son was sent after him. Tlio brother did not know of the arrest of the tramp until he was about to take the train at tne transrer. anil wotilil not consent t ) have- the child tortured any farther. Later on the boy will be returned for the purpose ot identifying the man. Dt-Mlilulc Mill ! IlyliiK. Several days ngo Nel Sorrivson , who lived In a little cottage on Stutsman street , died after a brief attack of malignant diphtheria. He was a man 35 years old , and a day la borer dependent upon his wages for livell- hood for his family. Shortly after his death Ills child was attacked by the same disease and has since niied. The mother has been assisting in making the living by taking In washing and owing to the prevalence of the deadly disease In the home and the j quarantine she has been unable to get any ! of her accustomed work to do. It was reported - | ported yesterday that she was sick herself end In an absolutely destitute condition , without any of the necessaries of life. The atlentioi of the county oiilcers was attracted to the case yesterday afternoon hut up to last night no relief had been afforded. The people did not make known their distressed condition aivl were content to have the cart | of the city physician , and sr > far as can be loirncd now concealed their situation from him. Money to Loan Hoducd rate on first class Improved farms and Inside city property. Apply to Jas. N. Caiady , jr. . 23fi Main St. O.MOl < " THH SMAItT IvIXl ) . A Vouniv Iril ! < 'Fsr < MiiiiVlio Mnki'H nil r\irn.slvt | * ( iiiy < if HlniMOir. A lot of traveling salesmen , spending Sun day In Washington , were doing what drum HILTS at rest always do , when one. who was very fresh and aggressively knowing , getup up and left the hotel olllce , relates the Star " 1 never liked tlut fellow. " said one of the two remaining , "nnd I don't like his kind. It is that sort that gave traveling men the reputation they have , and I'd like to see the last one of them fired out o their positions and decent men put in. " "Which reminds me , " said the other , "o the very freshest chap of oil I ever saw He had a little money of his own and he lived In a cuntry town In Indiana , am traveled iiround the state for the enl > wholesale store In the place. He kept hh job because he had money in the concen and because he did have some ability as t salesman , though ho was Insufferably con celled. I used to bo thrown with him oc casslonally and I never went to a hotel will him that ho didn't always nsk for the bes r om In the house. Well , after awhile lie got married , < i couple ot years ago tha was , and ho made his first trip to New York I accompanied by his bride , who was nearly I as big n fool as ho was. The Waldorf wua j the only place in Now York good onougl fer them , nnd do you know what the yap dli when he got there ? " "I can guess. " smiled the listener. "That's Just what he did. Ho lined ui alongside the counter of that elegant place as If It wore the Hotel de Hess in Siuv- dunk , nnd with a wave of his hand that same old wave I remember so well : 'Ilj Jinks , ' ho said to the clerk ; 'gimme the best room you got In the house. ' And the clerk did , but after letting the young fel low spread himself on It frr a minute or two he told him the best would cost him $300 a day , nnd for once In his llfo Fre.shy had to acknowledge that he had bit off more than ho could chew. " Tin * llllHHO Slli-lKTil ly n Cunt. J. Husseil Powell , the basso at Central Avenue Methodist Episcopal church , relates the Indianapolis Journal , was to have made his farewell appearance at the services Sun day morning and a large number of the friends of the promising young singer had como to hear him sing his last song there. .Mr. Powell had two of the best numbers In I his repertoire for that moriving and was In { excellent volco when he reached the church , but a most curloua circumstance silunceH ] his voice temporarily. Jiwt as Mr. Powell stepped Into the church doorway a small gnat tlcw Into Ills nose anil caused him to encpze violently ond- the sneeze brought 05 a severe cough , which In turn ruptured ono of the small blood vessels near the vocal cords. Ho took his place In the choir , but coon found that ho could not utter a round audlblo five feet away. Mr. Powell left the choir and Dr. L , C. Cltne , who was ln > the , audience , was eumujonenl t ? attend him. Mr. Powell's Injury to lib voice will not prove- fierlou * . * TARE A TERRIBLE REVENGE Wild Riders of th6 gom'aa Vent Wrath in Most Malignant Form. DERV.EH-S PUNIH : UNFRIENDLY TRIBE Country I.nlilVuM < - , Mil- Men Killed mill Women jeii Into Cn lit tr ie y KiiKllMi Ailvnnet- OKIIIIIII CAIRO , Oct. 23. A column of troops com- mantled by General Hunter , It Is announced In a dispatch from llerbcr , on the N'lle , has started to ilrlvo Osmu Dlgna , the great ilcrvlsh general , from the Atbara river. Hut the dispatch adds It is feared Osma Ulgnn will not wilt for the Anglo-Egyptian troops to attack him. Details Just obtained of the revenge of the dervishes upon the Jaalln tribe , caused by the rcfus-al of the latter to Join the forces of the khallM agalna the Ilrltlsh , show It o have been terrible In the extreme. The eft bank of the river between Berber and Mutaminch wets practically depopulated. The lervlshca butchered every male member of the offending tribe and took the pretty vomon to their harems after sending 160 selected virgins to the khalifa. The dervishes In addition threw many women and children Into the river. Sl'.VIll.UT KliVUII .MOST MAI.HIXAVr. I.It do ( llrl IN 'I'll k < - ii Sick mill liluM lit ATLANTIC , la. , Oct. 23. ( Special Tele gram. ) Citizens of Atlantic nro much ! \oltal over a most malignant case of scar- et fever from which Annie Stcch , ngcd 10 ears , died yesterday morning. It Is feared ho dUcaso will sprtud and the whole town iccome InfectcJ. Little Annie Stech was In lohool Thuisdny. On Friday she stayed at ionic. On Saturday many of her playmates vero at the house and played with her. In ho evening the doctor was called and dug- ! icscd the case and pronounced It scarlet ever. Uofr.re daylight Sunday she was dead. To3ay before the funeral the casket \\us set upon the front porch and , with Dowers , vas plrjtographed and at the same time all he bed linen was Happing In the strong vind and In direct line with the wind and lerosa the street Is the high school building. Talcing all the circumstances together It has caused no llttln excitement. Annie's brother is new In bed with the ecarlet fever , having been taken down Sun- day. Quarantine has been established. coito.Nr.it oviiitm iis ins .iritv. You llf ; Mil ll Shunts AnolInT AVlilli * l.urUliilV with n Gun. CEDAU UAPIU3 , la. , Oct. 25. ( Special Telegram. ) At Covington yesterday morn ing , while a number of young i.ien were gathereJ in the store of James H. Usher , Usher picked up a pouch filled with silver ' and told \V. I. Kowlai'id , the night rperator of the Milwmkce roajl at that place , that lie cou'.d knock Him down with it quicker than the latter could shoot him with a revolver. Rowland Ind just been showing a revolver he carried from which he had removed the cartridges1 , but had reloaded It Just a second before. On the impulse of the moment Rowland lowered the revolver and pulled the trigger. ' The bullet passed through the heart and Usher died In thirty minutes. The coroner's Jury found that Usher came to his death through the care lessness of both ; but Coroner Turner ar rested Rowland and today he was held to await the action of tie grand Jury in the sum of $1,000 on a charge of inanslaugnter. rU'ITL'U.VS IIOMI3 "l'o ' 1CU.I , \Villliiii llcnsc Koiiiiil li.v mi Ollli-cr IliiKDemi < in His Ili-il. CKDAR RAPIDS , la. , Oct. 25. ( Special Telegram. ) William Hense , a fanner living near LuFayette In the northern part of tiie county , but who had trouble with his family nml left a month ago , returned home Sunday morning. When he arrived at the house th ; members of the family had gone to Waiibeek to spend the day. Keifihbors saw him arrive and fearing he would kill his wife and chil dren a warrant was issued and a constable went to the house to arrest him. When ho arrived there lie found Hensc lying on the bed with the top of his hoi I blown of. He had takcn a shotgun and puahtM the tripper with a cane. Death had been instantaneous. ICiiNtrrii Slurs nl ( Minimi : i. OTTUMWA , la. , Oct. 23. ( Special Tele gram. ) Tills city Is in the hands of the Iowa grand chapter of the Order of the E'str-rn Star , which begins Its twentieth an nual meeting tomorrow with a schcnl of instiuotion. The c ' &ion proper will begin Wednesday. On Thursday the election of clllcers will occur. AM tralnr- coming Into the city are crowded with delegates rnd visitors , and 1.000 delegates and vis.tors will bi < here by tomorrow afternoon. tr tin * Aiill-t'lLnirrt ( < Iiiiw. DKS MOINKS. In. , Oct. 25. The case of Donald McGregor , a cigarette dealer of Cedar Rapids against Sl'eritT ' Cone. Involving the constitutionality of the anti-cigarette Inw , wjs submitted ro the supreme court today. It Is the contention of Appellant McGregor that nickel boxes are original packages and may be sold irrespective of the state law. SIlOOlH HIM \ VIIV'HSNIllllllll. . OSKALOOSA , la. . Oct. 23. Sam Gamble shot and Instantly killed Kred Kelly , both rolored , at Lost C'cek mining camp last night. Gamble was attempting to defend his wife from a inur'lcrouB attack being undo by Kelly. Gamble gave himself up im mediately after the shocting. lOVIIIMK ? , ' ( ) ( t M. I'rcslJent Dfirshear has returned to his duties at Ames after having been absent for some time attending the meeting of the board of Indian commissioners at Lake Mohawk , New York. The enrollment at the State University total is now over 1,200 , divided as follows : ( Vllcghte , & 7fl ; law , 181 ; medical , 190 : dental , H8 ; pharmacy , 30 ; homeopathic medical , 02 ; total , 1,200. The library building has been complete ] , and In a day or two the library will bo re moved back to the old quarters. Jackson count ! ' refuses to pay Clinton county n bill for tttc trial of Chris Kek- erlebo , and It may be necessary to bring suit. The bill for the first trial is Jl.hST and that for th'i'1 ' seccnd J2.C7I. Jackson county offers to pay | 1R&2 for the first trial and $ liS7 ! for the other. The hills of the county clerk are rejected and It is further claimed the men summoned for Jury service and not selected sliotittl have been discharged when the Jury wtfri Reeled. The unpleasantnrtjb'lhat ' has arisen among the heirs of the Janet Gait estate at Traer does not abate. Wblli > Gait has commenced action against Peten 'McCormack ' for $10.000 damages of charautor- alleged to linvo been Bustainel an account , of charges and state ments made by hit .uncle at various times since the trouble btiKan. The tult will be set for the Novumto'r term of the district court. The plulnlUt In attending a business college In Dej Mdnes. Secretary Daly has received word from the agricultural department at Washington that It will furnish and place on exhibition at the Iowa Dairy association convention , at Charles City. November 10 , 11 and 12 , butter from the different European countries ; In their original packages , Just as It Is offered for tale on the English markets. The representative of the department will buy the butter In the English markets and send It to New York , from which place It will bo forwarded direct to Charles City. sici.v niu'i'Tio'Xs ( JUHHii KOIII : trr. Eczema. Teller , Salt Rheum , llarber's Itch , all Itching and burning skin diseases van ish when Dr. Agnaw's Ointment Is uieil. It relieves In n day and cures quickly. No case of piles which an application will not comfort In a few minutes. Try It. 35 cents. 11 , Kuhn & Co. , ICth and Douglas and Sherman & JlcConnell Drug Co. , IMS Dodge. Kuhn & Co. . 15th and Douglas ; Sherman , & McConneU JDW Co. , 1513 UoilfiO at. iturnxT .invici.s rnon , i\i \ \ . Xcivil from tlir iMlnml Kniiilrc IlrimulM li.v .SU-ninihl | > ttiitln. TACO.MA. Wash. , Oct. 25. The steamship Olympla arrived from China nmf Japan today with 1,000 tons of freight. It brought forty passengers , eight of whom went ashore at Victoria. The Victoria's freight Includes COO bales of raw silk , valued at $123. 00 ap proximately. The Olympla brings Yokohama hama advices up to October 8 as follows : A telegram was received In Yokohama re porting the destruction by fire of the nyna- goguo at Nagasaki on the day of atone ment. Iron deposits of excellent quality and large extent arc reported to have been found at Oka , Kukoka. Serious earthquake shocks arc reported to have been felt at Ycnezcwa , Senda and Nlyogaata. The same shocks were felt but slightly at Yokohama. The steamer Maura , which left llloga on the 2Sth ult. for Shlngaga , is missing , noth ing having been heard of It elnco It left Kobe. The disease which has attacked the cattle In Osaka and vicinity Is Increasing In violence. A fire at Takco-Mura , KlJIma-Oun , de stroyed thirty houses. In Kaimwaglm prefec ture crops have 'been damaged 'ten ' per cent by Insects and In Kaga district the harvest Is twenty per cent less than usual. The exports of raw silk from Yokohama from July to the 31st of August was to America 5,844 bales and to Europe 3,078 bales , a total of fS22 ) bales. Last year dur ing the same term C30 bales wore cxpoitcd to America and 1,278 bales to Europe , u total of 1.92S. There were 1,53(5 ( banks having an aggre gate capital of 203,041511 yen In Japan at the end or September , an Increase of twenty , four banks nd1,474,000 yen capital over August. There have 'been CO.C37 sufferers by dys- pentry throughout Japan since September 25. Of these 0,041 were In Toklo and 1.51S pioved fatal. The ilcc crops In Nly.ita prefecture , which Is usually 25,000,000 keku. has been reduced one-half by Moods and Insect pests and a quarter of n million koku must be supplied from other districts for consumption before Tioxt harvest. The amount Intended to be raised for the public Industrial loan during the past and present fiscal years was 07,000,000 yen. Of this ! 000,000 yon only was subscribed. The government will be forced to go abroad to get the balance of It. It Is stated the rate of Interest offered will be changed from five to four per cent , or even less. A contract has been arranged between the Piret bank ( Japanese ) and the Corcan Finance I bureau to the effect that the Japanese one ; yen piece now In circulation in Corca lus j been accepted In payment of customs duties | upon a stamp being ImprintoJ on Its face. j A Seoul dispatch says : All t.ie cabinet : ministers have tciilerod their resignations. ' Tile following appointments are abaut to be | taken : Mln Conk Ku to be minister of the , royal household ; Pak Chong Yang , to bo mln- | Ister of finance ; Clio Plang-Chlck , to be min ister of European , and Mill Cheng-Mole , to be minister of foreign affairs ; Ye Chong-Kon and Chong-Pak-Young , ministers of war and agriculture and commerce , respectively , while Nan Chen ? Cliool has been ordered to retain the portfolio of home affairs. Shin Shang-llun and Yll Yan Yun have been ap pointed councillors of the cabinet and Han Chub Sun a member of the privy council. H Is rumored that the present cabinet chat-jest , being due to the king's own will. Is subject to the opposition of the Russian minister. 'I"l'lII ! XOVHI.TIKS. XC-TV ConuflltH In Dress anil St.vllMh Ae-l'e'MMU'iCH. Whatever you decide concerning the makeup of your pretty winter gowns , as to cut and color , pray be sure and throw gay- cty and character into the finishing of the collar. That is the salient point in all dress making for the season. Let the ccstumc itself bo as Fober as you plc sc , but make tile collar a touch so bright an ] unique that every woman will give you a kindly Httle glance of admiring envy in passing. Hut above all things -and whatever you do let your collar of dress or coat be high. Remember that long-necked women are very miifh the fashion \H this moment , and that the dressmakers have been at infinite paliw to plot and plan and give even short , full- throated patrons the aspect of holding their hejds high and on a slender column. One way of gaining tills point is not only to interline - terlino the collar with a crinoline of steel- llko stiffness , but set a couple ot short whalebones insHe ribbon stocks , Just back of the ears , so that the folds of satin can never be pressed down. It is a good thing to bo able to say that the ribbon stock does still Ftanchly hold its own. The vast difference now lies in tha ribbon It Is made of. For neckwear we have a ficoro of new and most loveh weaves. Mohair and silk suede are the nv/fat. The first is woven exactly like any high-grade of brilliant mohair , with possibly a rather lav ish Intermixture of silk , finished with a simple edge and colored In the litest pbid patterns. It wears like a butin of the best quality and almost refuses to wrlnklci STYLISH itnnoN. Silk s-'iiede Is yet newer than the mohair and really it is a velvet ribbon only wi'.li the silk pile shaved closer than a mole's fur. 'It ' cmes In the new tones of castor gray and nectarine red that are replacing the long admired mastic brown and water melon pink. Ribbon four-in-hand neckties promise < o make Iholr presence folti far Into the season , and for this purpose women who wear plaid silk ihlrt waists with white linen ' collars four-tn-handa of ribbon , wlorcil In sniAll vivid checks And fastened on cither eldp the knot of the bow with short Rllt stick pin * , tipped with pink coral knobs. Suede gloves are appearing more and more universally every daas ; the * r.isnn ad vances , < hclr backs heavily stitched and mahogany - hogany red Isthe c lor chosen for dress oc casions. This Is n color not scon before , And In place of the heavy glace kids for morning and shopping use. fashionable hands nro enragr-l In stout castor gray and oak brown antelope skin gloves , four-but toned and stitched with black silk. There IH no gainsaying the fact that antelope skin outwears even the heaviest kid , nnd having an undressed surface , fits right In with the demand for n change from the finished skins. Perhaps the most Interesting departure made FO far In the manner of drcrslng pretty hands Is the selection ot new colors In the long suede evening gloves. IMack and white , pearl gray and tan of all shades are Ignored for the novelties In rich moss green , pure dull , or as It Is technically called , an tique gold and poppy red dancing gana : do suede. This may sound daring departure , but the effect of a white gown worn with moss-colored mousquetalrcs , wrinkled to the I elbow , or a black net dinner dress with gold j colored gloves Is satisfactory bejond crltl- j clsni. I SHOPPING flAGS. I No small Importance Is attached this autumn to the type of portmonnale the shoppers are carrying their samples and small change In , for ft casual glance shows that something new Is to the fore. This time the burden of feminine wealth is borne , about In while , scarlet , serpent green and ' gray purges of wash leather , made In the j long Instead of round wallet shape and | twined In gold or silver tops that resemble i serpcnts' bodies. Where the snapping elap ( Is filed two upreared snaky heads , with > flashing Jeweled eyes , are set , and the pretty thing Is called a Monte Care purse. Just a passing conceit , but worthy of note are silver , gold and gunmctnl net purses , woven in the shape of tiny Blockings. Down In the toes of three drop small change , paper bills that Is not uiv give the leg a plumpness natural , and a small gate clasp makes this metal hosiery fast at the top. Not a few or them are of colored metals , so worked to gether as to form minute golf stockings , nnd inch a purse swings at the end of the Inevitable chain. , Hut oven our chains are not what they were. Threads of gunmetal , notched at Intervals with pe-.irls or tiny gold balls , are among the things not seen a month ngo. Gunmetal and turquoise balls , or the dark m"tal with here and there n sparkling brll- Jlint set Into the fine links , are newer still , while the smart , slender , long-handled black and brown silk umbrellas have rounded knobs of gunmetal , with delicate mono- Kiams or fltle Initials outlined on them In tiniest paste Jewels. A fillip In Mio fancy for gold chains has been given by discreet jewelers , who make them of more threadlike , but Intersperse their like links than ever length with quarter-Inch long bands of gold , brilliantly enameled. Inn such chains small enameled watches are strung and worn tucked carelessly Into the dress belt , or an i-ramelcd pencil and minute purse of gold not ore made fast to the chain Instead of a chatelaine. A MYSTERY. Given a pretty fare , why on earth should n woman wish to cover It with a veil so thick. so embroidered over and heavily dotted that one olMMiiltm feature can scarcely be distin guished from another ? That Is one of tin- imsterlos very hard to solve In view of the newly supplied veiling counters , wiiere the > are selling the new and hopelessly obscuring varieties. One Is of black , brown , or blue silk muslin , pretty well covered with delicate applications of white honltcm lace ; the other a black satin bordered crepe do chine veil These are pushed hard in their certain popularity by a face coverIng - Ing that surely the pretty little duchess ot iMarlbnrough never Invented , or even stood ti.ionsor for , though it bears hi r material , very name a strange gray fish-net coarse In mesh , but very heavily oowdercil with g'ay and black velvet dots , and rctalllnp at a price fit to mike economical blood run It' is only fair to tell , when dealing with veils , that there are some novel and mos' tempting ones of the finest ot tulles In the palest of shades and shot with the tendeivs1 varying tins. They aptly call these ci > alercnt veils , and coquettishly place only four or fivi fiat black satin dots to every length , and the women buy them to wear when calling and of an evening , with their flower bonnets. Moi'f Uililiiniof Primiifrlty. Recently n negro man wearing about enough clothing to form a good wad for a shotgun ambbd down the levee and sa. down by n pile of sacked cotton se'd. relates the .Memphis Sclmotar. Ho carried a water melon in his arms and a hungry expression In his eyes. Nearby stood groups < / str'lung negro roustabouts , discussing the quest on ante to whether they would ship for $70 p r month or hold out for ? ! )0. ) Tlio negro with the melon paid no attention to them. He liftel the striped fruit about n foot from the P.IVO mont and then let it fall. It broke , and lie rammed his huge hand Into it , and pulled out n chunk of the Juicy rod meat. "Lordy. Lordy ! Lordy ! " he exclaimed , when ho haJ taken Ills first bite. "Don't tell me ! Talk about hard times when musters Is gittln' ninety dollars er mont' an' watermelons Is only cr nlcktl er piece. Lordy ! Lordy ! , Lords ! " GOLD DUST. when you can get it right home ? Your grocer sells it. MADE ONLY I1Y THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY , Chicago. St. LoulH. Now York. lioston. 1'lilladclphlu. "CUPIDEHE" ta ( treat V illzi'i'.tlif p [ > ! U > tii > : .lion. Jimopi mi losM'S ny iiny or nig.i. : ricvrini , nnicit. WM' ( HsclwrRP , l\lilchf | not cliprKrilloiulii tutippriniil'irrliiiMiiiii.l ' I tlialiorrnrHiif Iinpolenry , < 'I'l'II > I.i J'.clc-ai.bCb tUoJivur , Uig * BEFORE AND AFTER lilripvn and tlio urinary nrpniiB : ull Ira'iurUlt'S. lad < ; fjpii > j'K ; fltrpncttienstvn ! re.'Ktorc3Hrniill wouk i.u'aii3. . " Tlio ron'mi nuHi-rpri nro not cure-il lu1 Ixidora Is IHK utisii ninety ppr t-pnt are trouble. with . - ipninly to euro wliliout un cpi-ratlun. WiOii Btlmonl. n nytaiKiu fl'l'I | ) K VIJ Ii tin-only l.-nown ill wrltV"i. BUirHHti'r-Bi-i.noiiil money nuurne-il If mx hnxis ilui-n not ctlucl jienmuiuiitcura. Slio a A lio" . BIX for J5.W , l > -null. . Hunel for riiuuelrci Inr miel te-atlinonlaLi. .MJITS Dillon llriiK ( 'n , , S. K , CcirniT Illlli anil Fnrmiiii SN. ( , Oiiuiluich. . H A WOODBURY After July ist my father , Dr DR . n.i. . vv uLJiuuii i , . . , , K L WlK(1iJUI.y ( ) wUl lmvo ! , , ( , , f TT7 \ M T11 QTP l'10 ' l''nto ' ' Wi"'k I" " ) ' "illwi uuel I will L/LjlN JL1O1 * trlvo my c-ntlfc attention to Ononitivo Jontluti-Vi C'l-own nnd lii-idgc Work. No 30 Pearl Slroat , R W0ODBURY D.D.S < , . . Next to Granil Ilotc1. IOWA GARNISHMENTS. Noa-rcalcleatH of lowu now Ituvo noc.xutnptiotiu under tiie tiuw Colc which wont ititoeffojt October 1. Wo can COI.MiCT HAD AC- COU TS ns of old , ( iKainst MAHRIKU or SIMiLI2 employcH of Uuil- ways , Exprefis , Tolocrruph , TulephoHo a d SloepiiiK Car companies. NASSAU INVESTMENT CO. , Council Bluffs , la "For fifteen yc V TCH1NG my daughter a u fo fcrcil terribly wllfc inherited Kczoitm. She received tlio best nicdlc.il nt ten. tion.wna given ninny patent medi cines , and useu various external nnnlioationa.but they hnd no elTi'et whatever. 8. S. S. was dually given * and it prompt ly reached the peat of the disease , BO that' she Is cured sound and well , her skin Is perfectly clear and pure , nnd she. has been paved from vrlmttlircntcncd to blight her life forever. " K.I ) . Jenkins , Litlio- nia , Ga. 8. S. S. is guaranteed purely vegetable , and lathe only cure for deep seated blood disease ! ) . Hooks free : address , Swift Opoclflc Company Atltau , U& . he Kr'iteit re. modlo - tront- Hint hui It ben pmucM Itu by nny combi V A N , . . . nation of i > hy- hai.w A n H I' l > \ IfHYAV ; ui x dli treatment 'I t' Mirrs the tires ' i n Mllt cc nn < ! on of men , ban f.1 no s. IITOYAN Is a 1 b l.iy In remedy for k i m-n. In' . ) tincyt VAN cures or at ) 'hrr ff t > n It n e - n. H r n Y A N H IT n Y A euros lie crs B | , , mm- mlr teirrlwi'.i. 'U. ' In- , if II V D Y A N IKI : n , , - a In lures tlic h : ul unj earn , weak memory. IOFB of volcr tntte or FTTV U. HUDYAN cnrf KunKon eves , ntuntetl KTUi. . I'.iltillnUon. Mmrtnrj * of lui-uth. il > | n'i > --l i .filiation ami llutulrncy. Hl'OYAN uu- . ik. ness or IIHIIIB In the binall of tin1 liat-K 1 if muhciilur pouer , Klnotny , inulunclioly fut.b d np and iil tuilicJ tin p. HI'IJYAS can lie hnd from HIP DOCMI of t in Hiitlton Mt'dlcal Inttliulr , and from n > , m.a. . You need H11DVANhin the tuit.il mivutit i\ as t ic-rc IB cerlaln to lie an Inllutiun , i th'lr , cenlerb of the tiraln. You need llt'DYAN , > u there Is n lechm- ( the iuifoi < -c , litu.turut decline plums a Incli of nerve llfi- . and may de velop Into nervous debility and then Inti n > i \ us prostration. If you himharr.Muil yuut in iv > 3 , If yon have Knotted or limit led them , if ji u ' it ubiifccd jour nervi's. to Mralg.iten ynurndi ut > ou \\lll life Ilt'DVAN No one else ean , , .6 you 11UDYAN oM-t'i'l ' tin- Hudson Mfdlml In- ttltute. Ht'PYAN' curoinrlolclp , h.\droce > e 1m. potency , dizziness , railing Frnsations Mi1 s , di-apalr. points and m.cri } YVIUT12 FGH e'lR. CUI > AHS AND TKSTIMONIALS OP THU OHEAT Ht'DYAN. HUDSON MICDICAI. INSTITUTE. nnd Kills St. , Bun PrancliTo Cail'urnim- Searles & Seai'les. .SPIJCIAI.1STS IN PMVA1EJISOT. WEAK McN SKXUAU.Y All Prints DiHsmcs { PierUerH of Men. Trent mont by Mall. Cimultntiun ! : reo. SYPHBLIS Cured for Itfo mid Hie iiolnon tlioroiiirhly clea sp" . rmatovriu'a H-inl-ial WVaUm-HH. Lost Man. hood. NIpM KmlHsltnm lli'cav.-d . P'leultliw I'- male Wcalin.'Sh. and all dollratn il'honl.Tj ' . P u- lir ! in t-itlicr ' fe.\ , positively curi'd. I'll. I S "isTmA .mi HKCTAi , uuEHS. iivniMriu a AND VA1UCO Til. ' . ] , iMMU.iii'iillv and aiiuci'isfully cured Method new an il nnfililti : . by now method without pain or cuttiiiff. CVill on or addrcBfi with st.-iml' ' e o ? llucnunuot their itn 'iimnbla ; c ratfvn powers y ami thnfr Kt-Mt i-'IMriiy , ihfra nro solit uitiiur I cover of the h iuli ruptttntntn sa Of BENSON'S J . . -y * . .a vrf O V J phatnrs wlilcli hnmim < Tii | > ulmi. < dritiiKliitii onVr I ui IICIIIK "I in MIIV ' ur 'jclsl n-i KIUII ! ni , " tliu T { r Kiit'iine ! ) . n > t iliM'i-lvi'd , Tlim * worthI \ t is * .uhariuit . ur j Inully iiiilike thu f't-nu mound f' ° udl tin iiip tint > di ulio ' ! ! < * iK-trajud into buying ; / f. end u nu Hi.'in liCNSON'S IK Ilin only % , tiii'illfln il iirllclo nn 1 IIOIIT fnii > J t < i i < liMv MII-I tilaiNViirulKlc , I.iuiKUnd J i Cliu.it Tain * und AII | > H , Srnilliti. Joint Y /nnd Kiilni-y Air.-o | | < inn , etc. \ , I , r the Ttii'po * M > IIS Trademark flerocu v fnra-clnth uf tin ii.nmm ) KI-IIHUII. 1'rico 'i' > cts. WHEELMEN Will find in The Omaha Sunday Bee A complete compendium Of all the events In the Wheeling World. Better than any special cycling paper. A A A A * iit ALASKA Are you ( jolni ; in the S-irinj ( ? In order to make your trip certain , address with slump The Seattle & Alaska Transportation Co. 47 and 43 Sullivan IJjildinci Bcaltlc , Wash. Dr. CARL ENQEL irn , nar M.M.V STit In I''uuiur ' IiiilldiiiB. Vii. , " > . DISEASES OF WOMEN AXI ) CHILDREN. DK , . Ii , E. ROE , " " - ' * . .DENTIST I" . ! ! - - . Mi'iTlaiu lllocK. wr * ' \svrx/vswr\x\'Vf ) SPECIAL NOTICES 1 COUNCIL BLUFFS WANTS- NUM. mt'IT I'AIIM ANU eJAUt , ' ' * " " " ° r ' " " Jja .71.1 ? Itol'l" un formtrviilory C'oun ell HluffB. In , Correct Muliodn U' - fSr- " ' " a"a Ul'Wa"1' " " " - " "
