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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1898)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE ; SATTTKTAY. OCTOKEH 23 , 1808. I NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA. I COUNCIL BLUFFS- MIMJIl MHVriON. Btockert Carpet Co. , 203-207 Dwy. Mooro's food kills worms nnd fattens , Dell G. Morgan , drugs , 142 Broadway. P IJ Jacquemln & Co , Jewelers and op tician : , 27 Fouth Main ntrcet. The Ladle ? of the Maccabees will meet la regular Bcsslon Tuepdav at the usual time end place. I. W. Shrlver of Marnhalllown. ' . one of the well-known Insurance men of tne state. In n. Council Muffs visitor. J C Illxby , boating nnd sanitary engineer. Pluns nml specifications for heating. plumb ing and lighting. 202 Main. Council [ Huffs Rlthard Hood and Sarah n. HudKcna , both of Lincoln. Neb. , were married here yrster- Iny , the ceremony being performed by Jus tice Vlen. Hon't you think U must be a pretty good li'uwlry that can plcaec o many hundreds nf cUHtomorB * Well that's the "UaBlc , " 721 Hroadwav. The committee of the Union Veteran Lo- Klon appointed to make urranKcments for the annual banouct will meet this evenliiR nt the office of Charles Lunklev at 8 o'clock. Arthur 551pp. whoso absence from his FCC- nnd-hand Roods store on Uroadway for sev eral dnvs caused pome alarm , has been lo- rated by the police at the home of bis inothnr. where he U lylnc seriously sick. Hntals thieves secured nti entrance Into the residence of Chris Hopcn. 622 Mynster Htrfot. las * nlfiht during the absence of the family and fceured a Hmall sum of money nnd two valuable rings. The rings were the propel ty of Mrs. R. Perkins , who , with Iicr husb.-ind. is stopping there. \ T. Kllcklngcr , Dr. S. F. Thomas and r L Reed , comprising the County Hoard of lnnaultv Commissioners , returned yester day from Clarlnda , where they had been tinder direction of tht- Hoard of Supervisors examining Into the condition of the patients from Pottawattarnte countv. Thev will make u ( totalled report nt tbo November session of the supervisors. \ party of public school teachers from Tort Scott , Kun. , consisting of the Misses Ilurkholder. Illatchlev. Uowd. Rea and Stan ley. wuro ! n tbo eltv Thursday and visited Ilio cltv nshools under the guidance of Su perintendent Hayclen. Yesterday Mr. Hayden - den bn.l as his gtiostB a party of teachers from Vlllliun. la. , whom he showed around. In tl'o party were : Mrs. Hewitt , Miss Lr- ln. Miss Long , Miss Westphal nnd Miss Xaclkc The game of foot ball between the teams of this rouncll Illuffs and Shcimndoah High schools will commcnco promptly this after noon nt 2:30 : o'clock on the groundB nt Union Driving park. The boys have got the gridIron - Iron ! n first-class shape and It IB located right In front of the grand stand. The motor company will run curs direct to tbo ground. The second team of the High school goes o Missouri Valley next Friday to play tlu > High school thero. Physical perfection , the secret of beauty. Tall "t send for "Vlnvl Message. " Vlavl Co. , : ! 2fi > iilam Block. N Y rl'.imbliiE company. Tel. 250. The fact that fresh tish Is cheaper than fresh meatn 1ms been demonstrated time and ngain. Call on Sullivan , the grocer : look over his display of fresh llsh , get prices and be convinced. SiiliM } iy Terminal Company. The Oniuua Bridge & Terminal Railway company commenced proceedings yesterday to condemn a number of pieces of property Vhlch It require ! , for Its right of way. The piopcrty nought to bo condemned Is : The wist thirty feet of lots 13 and 11. in block 27 , Riddle's subdivision , owned by J. M. St , John ; went half of lot S , In block SO , same subdivision , owned by Milwaukee railway ; nil that part of lot J' ' , In block 6 < i , same sub division , lying north of the right of way of the Omaha & St. Louis railway , owned Vy A. R Rain ; all that part of lot 1 , In block ( ' . Howard's addition , lying north of right of way of Omaha & St. Louis railway , owned lii Sarah C. Key. I ) . L. Lannlng used Cole's Hot Blast Heater Jail winter. Trnli by StranniiliilIon. The Inquest hold yesterday by Coroner Jennings over the dead baby found Thursday afternoon In the willows near the Phootlng park failed to adduce any testi mony that would materially add to the In- foimatioii already obtained. The Jury , con- s's'lng rf O. W. Drake , L. Swearlngen and Chris Boscn , after listening to the testimony of the few witnesses , brought In a verdlot 1o the effect that the cblliU had come to Ita death by strangulation by parties unknown , Those desiring conies of the Jubilee wdl- tlon ot The Uallv Bee can secure them at the Council Bluffs ofllco of Tha Bee. Snap Shots , n beautiful souvenir of the exposition , containing leproductlons of all th prominent buildings , together with a blrd's-e > o and general views of the grounds , ran be had at the Council Bluffs office of The Bee for 25 cents. It Is just the thing to send to your friends at a distance , Mnrrluir Licenses to wed were Issued to the fol lowing persons ; Ni tne and Residence. Age. William II. Stephens , Tckamah . 21 Kttn Jouncon , Tehamah . : 18 Richard Hood. Lincoln . S3 Sarah B. Iludgcns , Lincoln . . . 41 ci. . , . There are Tibo weeds in every- body's garden , cver plant- iu which < M not insolently pre sent them selves. They come without invitation and swithout a wel- cotne. If you irecoRTiIze them weeds , and you have sense enough \to \ know that Svecds choke flowers , and i pull the weeds root and 'branch , you ; will save the " flowcts. \ There arc weeds in the health-Balden of many a man tnid woman. The doctors call them disease perms. If you have seme ennugh to distinguish them from the flowers of health , and root them out , you will be tobuat. healthy and happy. T' E most dangerous of all the veeds in the flower garden of health is that deadly creeper consumption. There has never been but one medicine that would choke out this weed , root and nil , That medicine is Dr. Fierce1 * Golden Medical Discovery. It acts directly on the lungs through the blood , driving out nil impurities and disease Renus. nnd building up new and he.xlthy tissue. It restores the lost appetite , makes digestion and assimi lation perfect , invigorates the liver , pud > ( it's the blood nnd fills it with the life-giv ing elements of the food nnd tones and builds up the nerves. U sustains the ac tion of the heart and deepens the breath ing , supplying the blood with life-giving oxygen , Medicine dealers sell it. "A doctor , wlio U considered an expert on luno : trouble * , told me I h i J consumption and e > iild not live loDK"writes Mn. James rintfieUI , 77 Mary Street. Hamilton. Out. . Can. "Three bottlfsof Or. Hcrre'i Golden Medical Dlsccncry cureU me completely " Free. Dr. Pierced Common Sense Med ical Adviser. Send 21 one-cent stamps to cover mailing only for papcr-bound copy. Cloth-bound 31 cent * . Address Dr. R. V. Pitrcc , Buffalo , N. Y. N Fort Dodge & Omaha Wins Its Suit in Right of Waj Oais. TEMPORARY INJUNCTION IS GRANTED Judge Mnor Urnlcn Iloth Contention * of the Defendant Company nod Allow * < uc ncMrnliilne Order 1'or. Judge of the district court yester day handed down his decision In the In junction suit brought by the Fort Dodge & Omaha Hallway company against the Chicago & Northwestern Railway company. The decision Is In favor of the Fort Dodge & Omaha road and grants the Injunction re straining the Northwestern railway from condemning for Its right of way any portion tion of the Jtidson tract or other property recently purchased fry the Fort Dodge ft Omaha Railway company. The decision also enjoins the Northwestern from Interfering with the Fort Dodge & Omaha road In building Its line through the property In controversy. Judge Macy In his decision , which was rendered orally , held , first that the North western had exhausted Us power of con demnation by having years ago condemned part of Us present right of way through the land In controversy and further that there was to power to condemn land for a relo cation ot a right of way. Secondly , he held that even If the Northwestern had the power to condemn , the rights of the Fort Dodge & Omaha company were prior. The Injunction granted yesterday Is a temporary one and , If not settled In the meantime , the hearing on the petition for permanent Injunction will come up at the January term. Presi dent Duncombo filed yesterday afternoon the $5,000 bond required by the court. As nonft of the attorneys for the Northwest ern were In the city yesterday , It could not be learned whether an appeal from Judge Macy's decision would bo taken. The pres ent right of way , which the Northwestern wishes to relocate for the purpose of wiping out several cutves , was partly condemned and partly bought by the Ccd r Rapids & Missouri River Railway company In I860 , the Northwestern afterwards buying It. The law provides that a rallw'ay can only condemn 100 feet for a right of way , and at the hearing before Judge Macy the Northwestern contended that It had the right to abandon part or whole of the right of way and condemn a new right of way for as much as It abandoned. Further , It set up the contention that the right of way now used by It had been condemned by the Cedar Rapids & Missouri River railway and not by It , therefore It had the power to condemn 100 feet If It so desired. The rul ing of the court Is against both conten tions. Walter Johnson , lawyer , notary. Sapp blk. Collections made everywhere In U. S. Miss Julia OllUt-r. teacher of piano , 533 Willow avenue. Fall and winter terra. ODD FEM.OWS AVD TIIKIK WORK. Crntul LoilRe rlcotn KB Ofllcrm nnd DOTH Mncli Minor nnnlnenx. The grand ledge of Iowa Old Fellows com pleted Its work yesterday afternoon and ad journed , moat of the officers and delegates leaving for their homes on the early evening trains , although quite n few stayed over last night nnd today will take In the exposition. The afternoon session was a short one , being taken up In the main by the Installation of the officers elected last Juno und the ap pointing of the standing committees by the new grand master. The new officers who were Installed are. Orand master , E. H. Hlbben , Martthalltowu ; deputy grand mas ter , J. J. Mclntlre , Oaceola ; grand warden , N. Jasper Jones , Shelby ; grand secretary , WHHnm MusEon , Des Molnes ; grand treas urer , A. J. Morrison , Marengo ; grand repre sentative. C. W. Bowen , Centervlllo. The appointive offices were filled by Grand Master Hlbben ns follows. Grand conductor , J. C. Mllllmnn. Logan ; grand guardian , H. C. Chapln , Union ; grand herald , A. J. Col- lings , Manchester ; grand reporter. Will V. Tufford , Clinton ; grand chaplain. Rev. Frank W. Evans , DCS Moinca ; grand messenger , R. B. Kelly , Afton. The committees appointed were aa follows : Appeals J. C. Koonr. J. S. Bellamy , R. L. Tllton. W. W. Moore. George Whlpnle. Finance 0. L. Roseman , C. A. Hilton , J. C. Loncucvllle , A. Block , M. Plevka. Correspondence W. E. Har.rlmau , J. T , Abbott , M. Newman , G. W. Wilson , H. D. Walker. He named the chairmen of committee * an follows : Credentials. J. K. Powers ; mileage and per diem , W , P. Sharp ; transportation. L. W. White. The Board of Instruction was appointed as follows : J. W. Bulen. F. W. Evans and W. T. Holmes. J. C. Koonz , the retiring grand master. In accordance with the resolution adopted at the Thursday afternoon session , appointed N. S. Johnson of Bloomfleld , C. H. Blair of Lamonl and F. W. PHIsbury of Eagle Grove as the special committee to adjust the Or phans' home contract. During the afternoon cession the secret work was exemplified by Grand Representa tive J. W. Bulln. The lodge- was closed with the singing of "America" and prayer by the chaplain. The morning session wns devoted en tirely to closing up the routine work and listening to reports of committees. An amendment to the grand ledge constitution , providing that nil future sessions ot the grand lodge bo held In Des Molnes , was laid over under the rules until nexu year. Two amendments to the constitution ol subordinate lodges were adopted , the- first being that representatives to the grand lodge must reside In the district they rep resent and that removal from the district make ! ) the office vacant without further ac tion and that the grand master must bo no- tilled of removal Immediately. The other provided thafl when charges arc tiled against a brother Insane , citation can be had on his legal guardian or those In charge ot his person. The grand secretary reported that the re ceipts of his office laso year were $13,674.61 and thtt expenditures J7.70S.94 , J. W. Marshall of Sheldon was elected te succeed himself as one of the Orphans' home trustees. Grand Representative Heine of Nebraska was Introduced during the session and made a short address. The aum of $6,000 waa appropriated for the grand Becretary'a office and J400 for the grand master's exrenuee for fieensulrg year , The bonds of Grand Treasurer Morrison ID the sum of $50,000 and Grand Secretary Mussou in the euro of $10,000. were pre sented and approved. Four thousand coplre of the grand lodge journal were ordered orlnted Th crretntagc tax from subordlnU' ' ledges to the Krand lodge wa flvd at 2 nsr cn' The aura of about $11,000 , which IB In th * Gruhana * Home fund , waa ordered loaned out at not less than ' < per cent on t first mortgages on farm land ? . i The standing committee on petitions to I foflclt aid ot lodges wds abolished , leavIng - j Ing the matter with the grand master alone. The petition from the Rebekahs to have schools of Instruction held during the xcar In different parts of the state at the expense of the grand lodge wan laid on the table. Colonel Edwin H. Hlbben , the newly elected grand master of the Odd Fellows of Iowa , Is a resident of Maruhnlltown , where he Is engaged In the Insurance business. Ho U CO vcars of ago and Is one of the most nc.tlve civic order workers In the state , It not In the west. Besldeo being a life member of Hcsperla ledge , Ancient Frco and Accepted Masons , of Chicago , and of the consistory nt Lyons , la. , and also of the Mvstlc Shrine , he Is past grand chancellor and past supreme representative of the Knights of Pythias and a member both of the Red Men and KlkB. Hl record ns an Odd Fellow Is un enviable one , conaldellng that ho W.IB only Initiated In December , 18S8 , In Banner lodge. No. 123 , of Marshalltown. He la canlaln of Canto'n R. How Taylor , No , 26. of Marshalltown , past patriarch of Crocker encampment. No. 31 , of the same nlaco. and lost year held the office of dep uty grand master of Iowa Odd Fellows , "Havf you fresh oysters ? " "No , but you can get all you wont at Sullivan's. Ho keeps 'em all the time. " This was n conversation IVaril In one of the. largest ment markets of Council Bluffs. The man went to Sulli van's and got what ho wanted. Methodist market todav at WIIcox's. Home prepared mlnco and fruit pies , bread , cake and plum puddings. Those desiring conies of the Jubilee edi tion of The Dally Bee can secure them at the Council Bluffs office of The Bee. ThosH desiring conies of the Jubilee edi tion of The Dally Bee cm secure them at the Council Bluffs office of The Bee. For fresh oysters by the quart or by the pint see Sullivan , the grocer , 3J3 Broadway. WHAT TIIEV 1IAVU TO Women SufTrnnl t IJxinln ! In Ilc-no- liitlonn Tlirlr Grlevniiccn , The twenty-seventh annual mertlng of the Iowa Equal Suffrage association which has been In nesnlon at the First Baptist church since Wednesday was brought to a close Iaj > t evening. It had been arranged to bring the meeting to a close yesterday afternoon , but as there was considerable routine business left unfinished It was found necessary to hold another session In the evening. The election of officers for the ensuing year resulted as follows : President , Mrs. Evelyn H. Belden , Sioux City ; vice presi dent , Mrs. Adelaide Ballard , Hull ; corresponding spending secretary , Mrs. Ina Light Taylor , Des Motnes ; recording secretary , Mrs. Charles S , Pike , Onawa ; treasurer , Mrs. M. Coggeshall , Des Moines ; auditors. Mrs. M. C. Callanan , Des Molnes ; Mrs. Julia Clark Hallam , Sioux City ; representative on na tional executive committee , Mrs. .1. B. Ro mans , Denlson ; executive committee state officers and the following county presidents : Mrs. Ritchie , Des Molnes ; Mrs. Ayres , Elraa ; Mrs. S. W. Whitney , Waterloo. The following resolutions reported by the committee on resolutions and presented to the convention by Mrs. Colonel Springer were unanimously adopted : Whereas. Wo are permitted to gather In another annual convention 'n clasp frlerd- shlp's truthful hand and recount added ; flheavcH In this , the most philanthropic con flict of the age ; therefore , bo It Resolved. That we arc vontly encounged at the advancement In IntcrcB * . membership and financial strength of the last year , and rejoice In having a local habitation nt thfl capital of the state. Resolved , In spite of the fact that the late war hns again asked the. gift of our bee * treasures , our husbands , brothers and < ; on * . the very flower of our land , without ( no word of consultation with worno-i. we u- affilrm our loyalty to the government In Its _ efforts to give liberty to the oppreHso'l of . { ho j Islands of the sea. and .wonM rejoice In the emancipation of all people from the tyranny of Spanish rule ; yet , as loyal citizens of this so-called republic , we determlnellv ask thut the men of this generation , while fraeln the oppressed of other lands , shrill RC to It that justice Is meted out to the members of their own households. Resolved. That so far from being , in any measure discouraged by the action o' the last legislature , we arc rrcnurngcd to use our/ best efforts to secure the election to the next general assemb'v of mon y'ho are known to be In favor of according equal suffrage. Resolved. Tbiit wo extend our hearty thanks to our most heroic , helpful Irt-al chairman. Mrs. Ballenger. to the local suf frage club , to the artists who have ton- trlbuted BO much pleasure to our sessions by recitation and song and to the citizens of Council Bluffs for hospitalities received. Resolved. Since much of our succes-s de pends upon the press of city and state , wo extend slncerest thanks to the publ'shers ' of this cltr for the very able reports of this convention. Rceolved. That our special thankn bs given our beloved president. Mrs. Ballard , for * : cr untiring labors and remarkable success In all departments of the state work. At the morning session Mrs. Carrie Chap man Cott. the national organizer of New York , addressed the convent. on upon the ouectlon of finances for the coming year. Her anneal for subscriptions for the sup port of the work was met with a liberal response. The subscription for the main tenance of headquarters In Des Molnes re sulted In enough money being pledged , to be paid monthly , to moro than cover the estimated oxuenscs of the enterprise. Miss Fnirbrother , editor of the Woman's Weekly , Omaha , was present al the after noon session and extended a personal Invi tation to the officers and delegates to au- tend a reception which Is to bo given to the Women's congress In that city. Mrs. Woods , editor of the Woman's Standard , the offi cial organ of the Iowa association , rondo a short address , being followed by Mrs. Evelyn II. Belden of Sioux City , who pre sented her report ns chairman of the legis lative committee. She described the diffi culties which the committee had encountered In Its work with the members of the last general assembly. She said that ) nearly every member of both branches of the legis lature came'to Des Molnes with some pet political scheme and It wns through this that ho was Influenced by the enemies of woman's suffrage. She paid a high tribute to those politicians uho , In the face of warnings that a vote for tllo woman's luflrage bill would dig their political graves , had the courage to cast their votes In accordance - cordanco with their convictions and she urged that the women should not forget these men , A special business committee , consisting ot Mrs. Romans , Mrs. Coggeslmll and Mrs. Plko , was appointed. The evening session was devoted to windIng - Ing up the business end of the meeting and with Ic the convention come to an ond. This morning the executive committee will hold a session , Susan B. Anthony went to Kan sas yesterday , but will return In time to nt- Und the meeting In Omaha next week , when both she and Mrs. Carrie Chapman Cntt will deliver addresses. Fresh OHO und frc.-h oysters go together. Sullivan , the grocer , can fix you up nn or der of either for buuday dinner that will make you feel happy all of thl week. tThls Is Children's day at the exposition , The Terminal line will give round trip tick- ctu for children for 10 cents. A special train ! will return at 5-3U r. m. , to all can reach I bomu before dark. SHE'S ' IN THE ASYLUM NOW Mrs , William Bell Goes to Mount Plctusant Permanently. LOSES HER MIND JUST AFTER MARRIAGE Snil Outcome of a Mntrlninntnl Ven ture In Which Attempted Sui cide CutH Quite a Flicuro. DES MOINE3 , Oct. 21. ( Special Tele gram. ) Mrs. William Bell , colored , who at tempted suicide yesterday by jumping Into the river and nearly drowned two men who rescued her , was adjudged Insane thU mornIng - Ing by the commissioners and taken to Mm Insane asylum nt .Mount Pleasant. liar's la a. remarkable case. As Miss Martha Jewett , she came here Wednesday afternoon and In the evening married William Bell , a waiter on the Hock Island dining car , running be tween here and Omaha. Thursday afternoon aho attempted suicide and this afternoon she was taken to the Insane asylum to spend the remainder ot her days. U Is thought she U incurable. The cause of her Insanity Is un known and the whole cnse Is surrounded with mystery. Tom Mllncr , attorney for the defendant In the famous Novak case , was before the supreme premo court this morning and secured a con tinuance of the case until the January term ot court. Mr. Mllncr says the state has been slow In getting Its abstracts of the case ready , in fact has been at It all summer and has not completed them yet and this has caused the delay In submitting the case to the Buprcmo court. He says It will be sub mitted In January without fall. Frank No vak Is the notorious murderer confined on a llfo sentence. In the state penitentiary. He ran awny to the Klondike region , was brought back by the famous detective , Red Perrln , and tried at Vinton , la. , last Novem ber for the murder of Edward Murray. A cablegram from Manila today brought the news of the death of Roy II. Stover of Marengo , la. , from typhoid fever. He waa a graduate of Harvard. He could not find a plnco In an Iowa regiment , so he enlisted with the First South Dakota. Today's supreme court decisions were : Second National Bank of Dubuque , la. , ap pellant , against G. Haerllng ct al , from Plvmouth district , affirmed. H. G. Wernlmont , appellant , against Frank Altman , from Jones district , dismissed. Lanrlnda J. Duppec , appellant , against Grand Lodge of the Ancient Order nf United Workmen of Iowa , de fendant , and Otis B. Duppee against the Grand Lodge of Ancient Order of United Workmen of Iowa , defendant , from Woodbury - bury district , afllrmed. John McDonald , appellant , against the Second National Bank of Nashua , N" . H. , and C. W. Holtt , nes.gnee of Mechanics' Savings bank , Nashua , N. II. , from Plymouth district , affirmed. Thomas H. Marshall , appellant , against the City of Belle Plalne , la. , from Bcnton district , affirmed. Charles B. Logan , appellant , against W. W. Miller , from Marshall district , affirmed. ttnded Their CLINTON , la. , Oct. 21. ( Special. ) W. P. Murray of Clinton shot and killed his wife , Harriet , an Incurable Inmata of Oak Grove asylum , located at Flint. Mich. , and then himself. Their bodies were found In a grove , . whcro they had gone late In the afternoon for a walk , each shot through the head. In Murray's pocket was found a letter addressed to the physician In charge of ths Institution , explaining the reasons for his action. Ho said that the only nay to relieve his wife from her sufferings waste to kill her , and that , as It was against the law to do so , the only thing he could da' was to shoot himself also. Mr. Murray left a number of other let- tern , giving minute directions as to the disposal of both their bodies , the distribu tion of bis estate and other matters which tend to show that the crime was done with cool dcllberateness. Mrs. Murray has been an Inmate of the asylum for some time , and her husband was hero on a visit. The letter explaining his motive for the tragedy was written while he was a guest at the Russell house In Detroit , several days ago. ISthi-1 A Ini ( lived. IOWA PALLS , In. . Oct. 21. ( Special. ) Ethel A. the well known pacing mare owned In this city , Is again before the public on account of a decision just rendered by the state supreme court. A few years ago this mare had a national reputation ou account of lowering the 2-year-old record to 2:10 : % . At one time $6,000 was offered for the mare , but refused. A short time later a dispute arose be tween her owners , Messrs. Conley and Welden of this city and the matter wont Into the courts , where the horse has been bati- tercrt back and forth for two or three years. The decision just rendered touches upon the allowance to Mr. Conley for the keepIng - Ing of the horse and settles this point , and whether the mare will now bo gold or not Is a matter for tbo owners and the court to determine. Stcmiier BLKNCOE. In. , Oct. 21. ( Special Tele gram. ) The Mary E. Bennct. owned by W. . F. Parker of Florence , Neb. , ran against a fcnag In the Missouri near hero and went to the bottom In eight feet of water. Noth ing waa lost. Mr. Parker was on his way to Sioux City. . Ho had a full crew with him. beside one or two friends. A Sioux City wrecking outfit has been sent for and an attempt will bo made In a few days to raise the sunken steamer. The cost will bo about $500. The trip was one of pleasure and artistic observation. Mr. Wallace , the Omaha artist. Is with him as bis guest. The party U now camped In a noted log but down near the river and In splto of the disaster seems to bo In high spirits. .Murder or Sulelde. CEDAH RAPIDS , la. , Oct. 21. ( Special Telegram. ) Trainmen nt C o'clock this morning found the lifeless body of Edward Moore , a farm hand 21 years of age , lying near the track a mlle north of Ely. The body was brought here and officers are now making a searching Investigation. There arc two bullctholes In the left side , ono through the upper panof the heart and the other four Inches below. Money and watch are missing and It Is believed be was mur dered by tramps. The revolver with which the shooting was done was found near tbo body. It Is possible ID was a case of sulcldo. Money for Lafa > ctlc Monument. CARSON. la. , Oct. 21. ( Special Tele- gram. ) The schools of this city celebrated Lafayette day here In an elaborate manner. Revs. Johnson. Olllngcr , Miller and Davis delivered orations. Pupils and citizens as sembled to pay tribute to the school chil dren's hero. A permanent monument fund was started In each school for the erection of the monument proposed by Commissioner General Peck of the Paris exposition. Drnnlc 1'olnnncd noerv MARSHALLTOWN , la. , Oct. 21. ( Spe cial. ) Charles Russell , an aged farmer , re siding near LUcomb , In the northern part of this county , Is dead from the effects of drinking beer that had been poisoned. Pe culiar circumstances surrounding the case make it possible that murder has ben per petrated. The coroner Is Inbcstlgvlng. g 7 W W W WOT W W CW S QH , O e Q rrr\ d mn / u / - * . * t * * . . " -rf 7 , - , B ) jp . , -44 < - * krf K < * * * * * * * Vv AvTTx Sf ri rTl Y V Jr L-Q U U by Dr. Miles' Nervirae. ' e piny * purli tmroc with ( He delicate norvorn " < vs 1cm ns that torriMn. affliction La Grippe. It tenrs and strains at yourspliin' ' column. It twists your neck and fairly seems to fp'lt ' your head wide open. In vain you strive to throw it off. In * aln you try to get away. Yon are racked nnd buffeted until jour strength Is worn out and your vitality Is none then left to die. Dr. Miles' Nervine will help yon. It Is a wonderful ncive healer and closes up the lacerated wounds. It la a nerve lood as well as a medicine and not only heals but feeds. It is fond Jcr the overtaxed and weak dlpcstlon. It elves healthful vitality to the nerves : creates a Rood appi-tlte and brings restful , refresh- iiiB Bleep to the tircaaml worn out brain. 'iT MrSl Galcl * Humphrey. nx ' : , Wnrelnm. Mn . . comes the follow mp : Ihree years nRo I suffered an attack oll.a Grippe , which left min .1 \en much run down condition ; was troubled creatlv from nervous prostration r.d could not deep. 1 employed the 1'cs.l phvsici.uis to no avail , and when I If arni'd of Dr. Miles N-mnc I beean taking it at once. I obtained good re- 'tilts fiom the lirst half tioillr and continued with it until 1 could rest well at night , the ncrvmiMie s was cone , my appetite returned ami 1 felt creatlr improxed : n . " Mr. Eli Wocdard. Plymouth , Ills , many ways. wiitct : "Four ysnrs acn I had a bad tlnck of La Grippe wluc'i left me a "FiRht years ace I becan Jo be afflicted with severe neuralgic pain < . nnd pliyglcal wreck. I couKl not deep , and niter Irvine inrioir * lemcdies found that nothing cave nip the relief whirl , f my neivcs were so prostrated that I obtained with Dr. Miles' Hlood Purifier and Ueslorntiv ? Neivme. U t win. was piactlcallyhelpless. . Mvhomephy- ter I uab % > much run down and debilitated by an attack of I.a Grippe I ician could do me no coed gave me. usecltlic remedies agur. ami rained greatly in Ehrneth and vieor. I think up in fact and to all appeal aticcs dis- the Restorative Nervine and lliood 1'urifVr sue snlendtd remrdici " tolution was not far away. At this time MRS. R. SCHUSTER , Lincoln , Ills. 1 began taking Dr. Miles' Hestontivc Nervine , and Die firrt nighl'g sleep in ' four months followed the fir t two Dr. Miles' Remedies are for Palo by all druggists under a doses. I improved steaddy fr < vi the guarantee tlrsb bottle benefits or money refunded. Accept beginning , and in a few weeks Ilia ef nothing else. No other . " " preparations are. "just as good. Hook fect1 : of the I.a Unppr * ere all eone. Although nearly seventy years old lam ou heart and nerves gent free. Address us tobust and healthy as a man of tifty. " DR. MILES MEDICAL CO. , Elkhnrt , | nd Big Reductions in Brass Band Instruments , Drums and Uniforms. Write for catalog 441 tllusirallcms. PRRfi ; u iivcs UanJ Music & Instructions for Amateur Bands. LYONHF LY.49 Adams c.t.Chlcaan G.W.PangleM.D. ; THK OOOI ) SAMARITAN 25 YEKR'S EXPERIENCE , Header of IJISOUHCS of lueu nnd women. rROPRIHTOR OF TUB World't Herbal lI pcnsnry of Mcdlciin , t CUttK Catarrh of Plead , Throat nnd Lungs , Diseases of Gyo nnd 1-tir , Fits and Apoplexy , Hna't. U'ver nnd Kidney Diseases , Diabetes , UriKht-'f ) . cm.e , St Vifis Dunce Rheumatism , t-crofula , Dropsy cured without tapping , Tunyonnx rrmo > cd , nil chronic Nervous ana I'rivulo Disease * . LOST RflaKH000-nmedmnd. ? " " 'y ' Pliyelomn who enn 'pi opcrly pure h VI-1 III , IS without destroying teeth and bones. No mer- eurv or polpon mineral used. Tboonly Physician who can tell what alii you without asking nutieatloti Thibu at a distance send for question blank. No. 1 for men : No a lor women. All correspondence btrlctly confidential Hcdlclm cent uy express. Addrefs nil letters to G. W. PANGLE , M. D. , SCS Broadway. COUNCIL KM'FFS. IA KP 6cnd--cent irnniD forrunlr THE NEUMAYER , , . JACOB NIUMJAVER , PROP. 'M. 20C. it * , i'10. llroadway. Counrll Hliiffs Kates. Jl.23 per day. 73 rooms , First-clasa 11 evety respect Motor linn to all depots. I ocal uKcnev for tbo Celebrated St boil' * A. B. C. Beer. First-class bar In con nection. Fees Gas Gasoline Engines 2Jto 25O Horse Power ' Illcvntor SInohlnt ry of All ICIniln. Call on us or write for prlr-ps & descriptions. DAVID 1HIAT1M3Y & CO. . | nilllTH. IlMTII. I DUFFY'S PURE HALT WHISKEY ALL DRUGGISTS. I I Court N'nfeN. ! Two Juries In the district court which had been out since Thursday afternoon without belns able to agrco on verdicts were dis charged yesterday by Jud o Macy. Tlie first to be discharged was the jury In th < ! case of Andy Helen , charged with selling I lltjuor to a minor. This jury Judge 'Maey sent homo In the morning. v | The Jury In the raso of J. 13. Aclterman , charged with beating his daughtur , uas not released until shortly before court ad- Jriurned for the day. Frank Cartwrlght , Indicted for breaking Into n Union raclfto switch shanty In the , yards hero , was tried and the jury found him guilty. The case against John Beldel , one of Cartwrlght's companions , was dis missed. A. Dlaze , arrested for the same ) crime , effected his escape by cutting his way out of the county jail. John F. Mass flU-d petitions of Interven tion In the suits of John F. Wllklus and W. H. Kllpack against Peter -Mass. Ho claims that whatever Interest 1'cter Mass had In his grandfather's estate has been mortgaged to him. Count- The Board of County Supervisors cleaned up the business left over from the last meeting and adjourned yesterday until the I November session. The work before thoj board yesterday consisted chlcdy of minor road matters nnd the allowing of bills. The county auditor was Instructed to pay the judges of awards of the exhibits at the I'ottawattamle Wigwam ? 2.50 per day nnd mileage. The disposal of the exhibits nnd fixtures In the Wigwam was left to Super visor IJaker and Superintendent A. C. Gra ham. An old claim of $10 for the bounty for killing two wolves filed by Fred Mowery September of last year , which had been re- jcctcd , was reconsidered and referred to County Attorney Sauudcrs. Part 2 of The Bee's pnotogravures of t'lo exposition U now ready and can be had at I the Council IlluITi oflloc. Saturday will be Bargain Day Ten'Cents on that Day Only. Regular Price Twenty-five Cents. Forty-eight Views < 5 On Saturday of the Exposition At the Business Office of JY. IS. ] l j > mails cents extra for postage. * lESTEfiH FfiUIT UiS , a l Improved land in Iowa can be purchased at low fiKures. 4i We have bargains in Fruit Farms and Garden Lands. Money i Q to Loan on Farms at 5 per cunt interest. City Property in o COUNCIL BLUFFS FOR SALE. DAY & HESS. S 39 Pearl St. , Council Bluffs , Iowa. 'A GOOD TALE WILL BEAR TELLING TWICE. " USESAPOL10 ! USE MNHOOD RESTQBED VtlBllzar will QiilPkly cur.i all nnrvoj01 dlBo.isosof the generative or- ( rniis brcniejiton i.vyoutlifulcrrorBorcxjei8C8 aiicli as I.0ht Manhooil . . Intomnla , Si > < nii.-itoirlioo.i , Pnln * In nock . ' E\ll Urtnms. HeinlnTil KmlB- jilond. Ne-rvoUH . , IinbUliy i lnpla. , Iti-aclaclio , Unlltn"si lo Marry ; jl limmtln Ur.Una Vnrlooeeln nml CoiiHtlnatlun stopH IOBMCS liydnvor ifd'linpo7'snHQClean8lk ' ° lmnv li'idnVoyHlniri'1u \ ! ° impurltlo. str nrtliena an-l reatoros small VeaU onJAnM. ( M So boi . . . . _ . , . . . _ . " " (1 fnr r.i.Ull ntmrAtitHHil In mtu o sr - r * i. ; i- - - * r ? .SpecIn 1 A n lion m > emen I. SO acres good land for tale In Putnam county. Florida , ono mlo ! from Kenka. Will trade for rouncll D luffs property. ICO acrca good land In Drulu county , So. DaK. , rlx miles from railroad. Will trade for Council Uluffe property. Wo have several houses for rent In desirable locations. Several farms for sale on easy terms. Wo have for sale an 8-room house , with statilf. located on lot 6G feet front In finest rcsldcnco portion of the city. This property can ho bought at a bar- KOln If taken at once. Small fruit farm for ealo at a low price. Now la the time to Invest In a homo If vou want one. Heal estate values are low. but are picking up with Increased sales. We have a number of small residence properties that can bo bought at low priced Hrmembcr that wo nro making loans and writing fire Insurance- ag low a rate as any one t ldo. and we would he pleased to be favored with a share of your butineui. LOUOKB & LOUCHE. .No , 102 South Main Htrect. Council Minn * . la. COLE'S HOT BLAST THE ORIGINAL gives the clean liness and even heat with soft coal , as hard coal in Eapo Burners. The Hot Hlnbt Draft Hums unit bavca the Kiit half of soft coal. Soft cuul oqiml to hard conl. I used Cole's Hot lllast No. 180 , from December , ' 07. till spring It l as clean nx any wood move I cver used. Often a grape basket full of coal tauter ) from ono ovorilir- till the next. It wntf steady , even lunt Fire only v.cnl out on > ' during the winter and thut was our Mult. It nuvor smoked and nullH and celling uru rltan as If r burned wood. It IB the bent Btovo I ever saw MRS. II O. MUKK. 128 Ninth avenue lOLb MAMFAUU1WG CD COt'N-C-tl , III.UFFS. IA. r-IlICAGO. ILL. .Mlltoi Ilob'crs , As < .nt , Omulu , N b.
