davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-06
BAD BRONCHITIS.
brenthins Hahn n Healing "strnish Into he i.e"se Air Tubes =.
ing Cures v Plcnsant Andseph Limitations.

People are now being cured OF chronic bron.
chltls-and cured permanently-hy Drs. Copeland
q Shepard, with little delay and no particular
ditficulty and at an assessment OF but s. monthly
which all patients are expected to pay-,he re.
medal inhalations and medicines being all in.
cluded in that nominal fee-rate.
This may seem surprising. Doctors have been
complaining for a thousand years that they
couldn't cure bronchitis. But this has been be.
cause they didn't know how, or hadn't means FOL
applying %curatives locally. Bronchitis Is a local
lions, and the only effective treatment Is by an
Undertaking. Of vaporized remedies of transcend.
ent healing virtue till the sore and innamed
bronchial tubes are moistened by II, or soaked In
II, or enectually impregnated with II, for the
period necessary to permanently allay its infam'
nations and to permanently abatc its pains.
down the windpipe to the burning bronchial but
70 send arsenic and opium solutions, ETC., down
the bread pipe Into the stomach. thence to be
carried up and down the whole live body and be
difused through the whole wide systematic bron'
chial tubes receiving, incidentally, only some
faint, intinitesimal proportion Of the medicine.
This zigzag doctoring isn't the right way tc
treat bronchitis, which is too firm and formidable
and strongly-rooted a malady TO be loosened oil
shaken by any such foolishness.
There can be no adequate and effectual mcdlca-
ton Of diseased bronchial tubes excepting by the
method practiced by Drs. Copeland & Shepard,
The healing vapors which they administer by In
halatlon are as balm and ointment poured from
a cup directly upon the fevered b%ronchia. Their
strong remedial virtues are not wasted and lost
by being uselessly dinused throughout the entire
anatomy. but reach the place of disease in tneii
abundance and entirety-in their full curative
potency-like n benignant salve upon an ugly
wound. Drs. Copeland & Shepard's easy and com
plete mastery Of bronchial catarrh Is exciting
deep, general interest and drawing great numbers
cause the method they employ is the only method
by which the disease can be directly nledicated
with the freedom, fullness. potency and abund-
ance requisite to its radical and permanent mas
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-06
TREATED THE GIRLS TENDERLy.
Judge WooIsono Gives Two Accom-
p1ished PenwOmcn Light Sentenced.

Judge WOoIsono Gives Two Accom-
p1ished Penwomcn Light Sentences.
Minnie Ammons and, Mary Finley, the two
Creston damsels who admitted that they
wrote an obscene letter to Ella Ross and
sent It to her through the mails merely be-
cause a young fellow who had been keeping
company with Miss 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 hair
rise by the iuency 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 $3.50 each and suspend it
during good behavior.
Frank Vardeman Of Red Oak, who threat
ened to kill a member Of the grand jury,
pleaded guilty 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
Heirsh 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
5000, but both were suspended. The same
sentence was pronounced on Jens Gunderson
and suspended. James Meeker was tried and
found guilty of bootlegging.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-06
THE GOLDEN RULE.

Drs. Copeland and Shepard's maxim
is, Do unto the sick ms you would
have the doctors do by you III You
were PROSTATE with some dreadful
chronic mnlndy and without the
means to pay big fees. All who suf-
fer from cntnrrh, asthma or brOn-
chitis, burning rheumatism or distG-
uring skin disease, lung or throat
affections, liver, kidney,
stomach or bowel trouble or any
other wasting chronic niIment are
welcome every time to NIL the bene-
Gts of our modern scientific methods
without. expense beyond the nominal
assessment of &J per month, all med
icfnes Included
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-06

Extraordinary Interest Being shown
bN Outside Wheelmen.

extraordinary interest Being shown
by Outside WheeImen.
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 II and IL at the
Council Bluffs Driving park. Requests for
entry blanks have come in from st. Louis,
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-
slsts of H.. E. Grimm, G. E. Parsons, M. c.
Van Derveer, r. c. Peregoy. II. B. Randsell,
George Rummel, H. X. Smith, S. L. Etnyre,
Ed N. Brown, X. G.. 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 is that several places
at which races were to be held have lately
given up the idea for various 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
as any other the Ganymedes feel elated over
the prospects. The prize list will foot up
somewhere in the neighborhood of 81, 900,
the individual prizes being worth all the way
from SIS 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 IL: One mile novice,
three prizes, $50; one mile open, class B,
three prizes, S165; quarter mile open, class A,
three prizes, SIS; half mile open, class B.,
three prizes. $3.50; two mile handicap, class
A, three prizes, SIS; two mile handicap, class
b, four prizes, S160.
Second day, October 70: Half mile open,
class A. three prizes, SIS; one mile open,
class B, three prizes, $175; one mile open,
class A, three prizes. 800; one-third mile
open. class B, three prizes, SIPS; one mile
handicap, class A., three prizes, 500; five
mile handicap, class B, six prizes, $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-06

HE SETTLED THE TWO SUITS.


Fred Leutzinger Shielded to Prevent
Women from Getting His Money.
Fred Leutzinger, an old and we'll known
resident 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 20 by reason Of his connection
with two breach OF promise suits in which
Mollie Graham OF Council Bluffs and a Miss
Ultorst OF st. Louis we're the plaintiffs, the
damages demanded In each suit being up
ward Of $50, 900.
Yesterday when the members OF the
fanlly 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. 1t
was opened and found to contain a large roll
OF money. There was not another pen scratch
fornd from him.
On looking into his bedroom his dead body
was found in the bed. He had taken q dose
OF the acid with deadly results. Coroner
Jennings was notified, but will hold no in
quest, regarding IL as a clear case of suicide,
Chief of Police Seaman 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 worried. The theory OF his friends is
that he preferred to die and leave his money
to his children rather than have 1t dissipated
in court proceedings. His wealth is estimated
at about SIS, 900.
Mollie Graham, the woman who first ex.
plotted her doings with the old man, is said
to have repeatedly made threats that unless
her claim was made good very soon she would
kill him. On other occasions she has welded
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
worried for fear that she would carry hei
threats into execution. She wrote him 0
letter. 1t is claimed. only a few days age
in which she intimated that she would do hin
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, ant
Lem Leutzinger of Needles, Cal. He hat
also a brother, Jacob Leutzinger, and a sis
ter. Mrs. William Groneweg.
Colonel Daily, who represents the womer
who have been suing LeutZinger, 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 beer
set, but 1t will probably be Wednesday oil
Thursday
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-06
Personal

Charles Gilmore has returned from a triI
10 st. Louis.
Mrs. H.. NJ. Baird has moved into her new
residence, 515 East Broadway.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Reyes and son, Charlie
have moved to Omaha and will be at Hote.
Brunswick for the winter.
Misses Cora Henry and Iowa Mullen, two
OF the teachers in the Omaha school, are
guests Of Miss Litia Carter, daughter Of DR.
A. H.. Carter.
Chancellor ID. r. DUNCAN of Cotner uni.
verslty, Lincoln, is spending a few days with
DIR. A. Fl. Carter at $40 Franklin avenue.
Last evening he delivered a lecture at the
Christian tabernacle.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-06
The Hardman piano improves with use.
Where to WOrship.


st. Paul's-Rev. l.. p. Mcdonald, rector
Litany. sermon and holy communion at 1O:3
o'clock. Sunday school at IL o'clock. Even
Ing prayer and sermon at 1880 o'clock. Music
by vested choir, with organ.
Trinity Methodist Episcopal-Corner Fourth
street and Ninth avenue. Glass meeting a
945, Quarterly meeting and preaching by
presiding elder at 1890 a. m. Sunday schoo
at noon. Junior league. 3 p. m. Epwortf
league, $3.50 p. m. Preaching by pastor al
1880 p. m. Conrad Hooker, pastor.
Fifth Avenue Methodist Episcopal-Rev
Willis Cable, pastor. Preaching by pastor a
1890 a. m. Preaching by presiding elder, w
s. Hooker, at 1880 p. m.
st. Johns English Lutheran-James hall
II Pearl street. Rev. G.. w. Snyder, pastor,
Services at IL a. m. and 1880 p. m. Sunday
school at 9:45 a. m. Young peoples meeting
at $50 p. m.
Second Presbyterian-Corner Of Harmony
and Logan streets. Services at 10:45 a. m.
and 1880 p. m. Subject Of the pastors even
ing sermon, Fellowship in Labor" Sabbath
school at IL m. Christian Endeavor meeting
at Z p. m. A. l.. Sarchet, pastor.
The Church of Jesus Christ Of Latter
Day Saints-Huntington hall, 104 Broadway.
Sunday school at / p. m. Preaching at 2:3O
and 1880 p. m.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES subject: "our Tai
ents. Their Use and Worth" Evening: THE
Christians Heritage"
First Presbyterian-Corner Of Willow av-
enue and Seventh street. Rev. Stephen
Phelps, pastor. Preaching by the pastor at
1890 a. m. and 1880 p. m.
Grace church-Corner Pierce and Union
streets. Rev. Simpson, rector. Morning
prayer and litsny at 1890 a. m; evening
prayer at s p. m; Sunday school at 3 D. m
Recognized Church Of Jesus Christ Of Lat
ter Day Saints-On Pierce street, three doors
west Of Glen avenue. Prayer service at $50
a. M; preaching at 1890 a. m. and 1880
p. m. I. w. Williams, pastor.
First Bap'ist-On Bayliss park 1890 a. m.
subject; u Relationship Toward Man"
IL m, Sunday school; $3.50 p. M, juniors;
$50 p. m, Baptist Young Peoples union;
1880 p. m, evening service. subject: PAS
tnre Fields" Every Wednesday evening mid
week services. V. c, Rocho, d. D., pastor.
Y. NJ. G. A.-Men's meeting at 4 d. 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 Mems Christian association will
hold a short conservation service at 10 O'Clock
this morning. The meeting will close in time
for regular church service. Young men will
find a hearty welcome.
"Time"
To save s per cent on your water bill until
October 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-06
TO DABBLE IN POLITICS
Laymen at the Iowa Methodist Conference
Talk Prohibition.
OPPOSED TO ALL FEATURES OF THE TRADE
Idea of the Webster City Meeting
on the Manufacture and Sale
of Intoxicating
Liquors.

WEBSTER CITY, Ia, Oct. 5.-(Speclal Tel
egram.)-The lay delegates to the conference
In this city entered the field Of politics this
morning long enough to pass resolutions de-
claring themselves in favor Of q resubmission
% the prohibition question to the voters Of
Iowa and against the manufacture of spirit
GUS or malt liquors in the state.
Rev. II. w. l.. Mahood in the general con-
ference introduced a plan to systematic the
mode Of examination Of the 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 general
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
lister shall receive $40 a year for each years
service in the ministry, the widows to re-
ceive one-half and each child under Is to re-
ceive one-fifth Of the husbands and fathers
claim. The additional delegates to the gen.
eral conference are Rev. Robert Smylie of
Fort Dodge and Rev. ]. w. Latham.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-06
CULLINGS FROM THE COURTS.
Several Offenders Are Given
of Pnssnge to Fort MndisOn.

Several Are Given Tickets
of Passage to Fort Madison.
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.
II. Robinson's house on Washington avenue,
was sent up for one year.
James Heron, who burglarized the house of
G. McKown, in Crescent township, and stole
a nickel clock and basket Of eggs, and told
the officer who arrested him that II there had
been anything more there he would have had
1t, was given a year.
George ii. Miller, alias T.. NJ. 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 Sc on
A. w. Huber, bearing the forged signature
Of Mother Vincent, was sent up for fourteen
months.
Wainwright Mcpherson pleaded guilty to
the charge Of forging the name of ]. r. Nc
Pherson to a check for $40 and was sent up
for fourteen months.
The case Of the Alpha Check Rover COM
pany against David Bradley G. Co., was sub
mitted and taken under advisement.
A demurrer was submitted in the case Of
Henry G. Murphy against Jacob p. Reichart.
The damage suit of ]. L. Stewart against
the city 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 against
White. Tomorrow the record will be cor
rected.
The case of Cogan against Miller will be
taken up Monday morning at 8 o'clock.
Cast of Characters of Opera Powhatan
Powhatan Eugene Allen
Dann hnntaO and Tapnhtp. Co. - go
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-06

> DIES MONIES, Ia, Oct. Especial Tele-
gram.)-An unknown man was found hang
ing from the railroad bridge near here this
morning. He was about so years old. Moth
ing was found to establish his identity. 1t is
believed to be a murder from the position
in which he was found. The coroner and
detectives are investigating.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-06
Gould Not stop the EIopers,

WEBSTER CITY, Ia, Oct. 5.-(Special
Telegram.)-Rev. G. P. Hathaway of Alden
lost his daughter by attending the conference
in this city. He had no sooner left home
than she eloped with Clarence Christian.
kilograms were sent to all the neighboring
towns to arrest and hold the couple, but they
reached Fairplay, Mimi, before being over
taken and were married.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-06
UnncocIx COUNTY Politics.

BRITT, Ia, Oct. 5.-(Special Telegram.)-
The Hancock county convention held today
nominated the following ticket: ]. j. Shalla,
sheriff; George Lund, clerk; Clara Schneider,
superintendent of schools; w. N. Bracket,
coroner; j. G. Duff, surveyor.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-06
Small De-. Moines Failure.

DES MONIES, Oct. 5.-(special Tele-
gram.)-The Mount Broom company made
an assignment today to G. B. Stewart for the
benefit of all creditors. The assets amount
to 800, 900; liabilities are about $40, 900. or
this. 5000, owed to the Des Moines Savings
bank, was secured by a chattel mortgage.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-06

firm was thoroughly reliable and highly success
full In chronic ailments. l began your reatment
a short time ago for chronic sore throat, bron-
chitis and general wcakness.A brief course has
freed me from these troubles and has averted
what promised TO be n serious lung affection. A
fee Of s. n month covered all medicines and pro-
fesslonal care. I have urged several OF my friends
needing medical help TO consult Drs. Copeland 81
ShCnnrdn
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-06

CRESTON, Ia, Oct. Especial 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.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-06
Sold the Iowa Christian.

WEBSTER CITY, Ia, Oct. 5.-(Special
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
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-06
wedding 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.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-06
FINAL SCORE A WAS STAND OFF.
High School and Athletics Try Con-
illusions mt Foot Ball.

High School and Athletics Try Con-
illusions mt Foot Ball.
The first foot ball game of the season
came off yesterday afternoon at the new
grounds, Twenty-frst street and Seventh av-
enue, between the Council Bluffs High
| school and the Council Bluffs Athletic asso-
citation. 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 field for play.
The game was practically a contest be-
tween weight, represented by the Athletics,
and the team work of the High school.
Neither side is Dragging much, as the score
vas a tie, 4 20 4.
The Athletics were crippled by the alb
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 the toss, took the ball
and the High school chose TIE east goal.
Hess kicked thirty-fve yards, Mather caught
the kick, but made only five yards. The
High school lost the ball on downs, and the
Athletics worked 1t down to within five
yards Of their opponents goal, and then lost
1t on downs. The High school gained a few
yards, lost the ball on downs, and the Ath-
lettcs Hess through, gradually, for
a south down. Hess missed goal. Score:
40. Time: Twelve minutes.
On the second kickoff, the ball lowered
around the center, or a little toward the
Athletics goal, for three or four minutes.
Then Ofellman fumbed, and Flammant took
the ball fifty yards for a touchdown, without
a finger laid on him, and with no blockers.
Hutchinson failed to kick goal. Score: "A.
Time: Four minutes. The ball did not
materially change place in the remaining four
minutes Of the first half.
The Athleti IS, In the second half, advanced
the ball from the High schools sixty-fve
yard line to their ten-yard line by hammering
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 1t within
five yards Of the schools goal.
The line up:
II. s; Positions; C. 3. A. A.
a1SsI t end C. AylesT9rth
Warren Daley. Left guard. "A. Aylesworth
Fletcher. ........... Center .......... Aitchison
VIII Pardey.. Right guard ..........Sm m
WILLIAMS; $50. ta sa Trsym0r
Robert Daley. Quarterback. ........ Baldwin
Flammant...:....Left half. George Treynor
Herbert Pardey Right. half ........O ffellman
Umpire and referee, Mr.. Grass. Lines
man. Mr.. Rosenberg. Twenty-minute
halves.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-06
LiuuOr Dealers Fail.

DIES MONIES. Oct. 5.-(Special Telegram
w. II. Parker. wholesale and retail liquor
dealer, gave three chatlel mortgages and made
an assignment this afternoon, with liabilities
Of about $25, 900 and assets Of not over half
that. The concern has done q very large
business, and the failure has been a great
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-06
Dcs Moines, Lntcst Acquisition.

DIES MONIES, Oct. Especial Tele-
grant,. c. Newton, vice president and
general manager of the Des Moines & Kan
sas City road, extending from this city to
GAINESVILLE, Mo-, returned today from Kansas
City, where he has been in consultation with
the Kansas City, Pittsburg e. Gulf officials.
He completed arrangements for a consolida-
ton for his road with the Gulf 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 gulf. The Des Moines
road is now building a line from GAINESVILLE
to Kansas City, and will use the terminals
of the Kansas City Northern there. The
Pittsburg & Gulf road is built to Scion
Springs, Ark.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-06

DES MONIES, Oct. Especial 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 1t 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.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-06

Farm loans made in western Iowa at low
est rates. No delay In closing loans. Fire
and tornado insurance written In best OF COM
panies. Bargains in real estate. LOUGEE
& TOWLE, 235 Pearl st.