davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-10-01
R. 4. JACOB
Re0| ES|0|c Agency
New Iberia.
PROPERTY FOR SALE.
ALL BARGAINS.

House and lot, Lassalle Street, seven
bearing pecan trees. room house, lot
looxl44. Price sl75O.0o. Terms.
House and lot corner Fulton and Las
sale, small store building on premises.
Price $1,000. 90.
House and lot corner French and ST.
Peter Streets. Price 100000 Terms.
House and lot, RoEisr Street. Price
5000. Terms.
70 srpents improved farm lands, good
drainage on Jefferson Lake. Price
$35OO.0 90. Terms.
Small property, No. l0ll Iberia Street.
Price $500
Vacant lot W. Main 81. opposite School
House. Price s4o0. Terms.
Rouse aud lot Iberia st. Durand house.
Price $500.
Six vacant lots. French, Dale and
Providencs. Price $500 each.
Two vacant let's on iberia st. 50x225.
Price $4CO each.
Blanc property on W. Main 81. opposite
Demands Wagon Factory. Price s225o.
Terms.
Lot on Charles ST., 100xl50. Price
$3.50.
House and lot on Prairie Ave, near
Charles. Price $l45O.
4vacant lots on Salt Mine Railroad, 30
Il40, all for the small sum Of $500.
Brick building l26x36 feet on Julia. be
tween St. Peter and Main, now used by
Teshs Auto Co. Terms.
House and lot on Hacker Street, be-
tween Iberia and julie. Price $1,000.
Bsnthal property on Julia st., 5000.
J. q. Boutte property /" 1000.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-10-01
It's The WOrld'S Best.

No one has ever made a SalNe,
ointment or balm to compare with
Bucklcn S Arnica Salve. It s
thr one perfect healer Of Cuts,
Corns, Buns. Bruises, Sores,
Scalds, BoiIs. Tiers, Eczma, Salt
Rhcum. For Sore Eyes. Cold
Sores. Chappcd Hands. or Sprains.
Is supreme. InfaIIiblc for FILES.
Only 25c at all druggists.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-10-01
Succession Sale,

SUCCESSION OF SALLIE RAN
DOLPH. DECEASED No. l160
10Th Jud clal District Court, STATE
Of Louisiana. Parish # Iberia
BY virtue Of Il commission u.s.
sued unto me. the undersigned
Administrator, out OF the alloy"
SAID Court. under Hu order grant
Ell on the I'd day of September,
1910.
There will be sold by lhr un-
dorsigucd Administrator or , duly
authorized Public AuctIoucrr.
FOR CASH. Cor the purpose ct
realizing funds to pay debts oi th"
above SAID Succession at Public
Auction to the last and highest
bidder, on
Saturday the 18th Day of October,
1910,
between legal sale hours, At the
front door Of the Court House. IN
New IBERIA. La, the proper y b"
banging to the above SAM HU'r'n
SION. aud described as follows to-
wit:
A certain lot Of ground and mn
provemcnts thereon and thcrounto
belonging, situated IN the 'liy 81
New Iberia ON the corner of
Charles Street and Bank Avenue,
having IA front on the South Sid
of Bank Avenue of seXentyscvcn
90 feet, by depth Of two hun
dred aud seven (2oO feet more or
less bounded north by Bank Ave
nue., south by property Of
east by Charles Street and west
by property of Grant Hall AsSo-
citation
GEO. NJ. ROBERTSON,
Administrator.
Hacker & Muller AttyS
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-10-01
Trespass Notice.

Hacker & Muller, Attys.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-27
BLACKH AND WRITER HELD
Chicago Woman Pays Tribute to
Trusted Boarder in Her
Own Home.

Chicago, Oct. 26.-Tear that her
daughted would be kidnapped caused
Mrs. Eva L. Bufing to pay the tribute
demanded in a series of "Blackhand'
letters, which it developed In the
United States court here were written
by q member Of her own household.
This was shown when H. H. Downer
was arraigned on q charge of writing
the threatening letters.
Downer has been a trusted roomer
in the Bufing home. Two months ago
he was married, and brought his wife
to live in the house. Shortly after,
Mrs. Buff1ng, who had just inherited
81, 900 from her father, received let
ter signed "Blackhand" and demand
ing $3.50. Downer was greatly inter
ested and advised Mrs. Buff1ng to pay
the money. Five days later she re-
ceived another demand, which, Downer
advised her to pay. This was repeated
until she had paid $275, when she no
titled the postal authorities. Downer
was then arrested.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-27
ULA7IONS BY
CENSUS BUREAU
REHABILITATION SHOWS THAT
SEVEN STATES HAVE 1o,sss-
.272 POPULATION.

Washington, D. G., Oct. 26.-In adj
dition to the cities, the census recapit-
.ulation bulletin just issuer gives the
names OF states for which the census
returns have Deen published up to
Oct. 20. They are Rhode Island, Mich
igan. Missouri, New Mexico, Della
ware, Vermont and Massachusetts,.
The aggregate population for these
seven states was 10,898,272, an In
crease Of l4.9 per cent, as against an
increase Of 1874 per cent during the
decade OF 1890, to 1900.
Forty-three cities of more than
100000 population and 159 cities of
between $4,000 and 100000 are given
Commenting upon the facts pre-
sented the bulletin says:
....n the date for both groups Of
cities approaching completeness it is
noticeable that the smaller cities, as a
group. seem to have maintained, dur
ing the decade of 1900 to 1910, rate
of growth considerably above that
maintained by the larger cities, the
rate for the aggregate population Of
the smaller cities being 1913 per cent
and that for the larger 30.1."
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-27
CARROLL Will
SPEAK ON ISSUES
GOVERNOR OF IOWA WILL AD-
DRESS REPUBLICAN, RALLY
HERE TOMORROW NIGHT.

Governor B. F. Carroll will address
la monster political gathering in the
Grand opera house tomorrow night
The governor is today speaking to a
great audience in Seymour and tonight
will address a similar gathering in
Centerville. He will come to this. city
tomorrow and is scheduled to begin at
address on the political issues of the
campaign at the Grand opera house at
8 o'clock tomorrow night. The Fifty.
fourth regiment band has been engaged
and will give special program in
front Of the theater and on the stage.
In the opinion of Chairman Lew H
Young, the rally tomorrow night will
be the biggest of the campaign. Many
of the committeeman in the outlying
precincts have reported that large
numbers of voters will come in to hear
the standard bearer OF the republican
party. A number OF Bloomfield re
publicans, old time friends Of the gov
ernor, will also be present.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-27
B 1875 IN
STATE MEETING
READING OF REPORTS MAIN
BUSINESS TRANSACTED At
TopAY,s SESSION.

nas Moines, Oct. 26.-Presiden'
Hutchinson, of the State Baptlsts
this morning delivered an address =. =
the FIRST Baptist church here Wnere
the state convention is being nel,
The address was followed by the reaG' :,
ing Of the report Of board by =. =
wilcox WI The report Of the treasurer
was read by G. F. Reinking, and 1ol
lowed by prayer for the WORK o. ,ns
coming year, led by Rev. G. a. stun.
The response to the welcome -, a.
dress by President 2. w. Hutchinson
was made by REV. J. w Baliey q. %
pella The annual sermon was deh
vered by Rev. F. A. Case.
In the afternoon short reports Wule
made by general workers, Paul Haliin lam.
G. II. Bolvig, M. j. Burton, w. =. smien
"a a,dresses were delivered by Rev
r < smith, and Rev. J. A. Lapnam
Tonight at 8 o'clock an evangelis.le =,
ADDRESS will be delivered by Rev, LII Llli
coin Mcconnell, D. D., Kansas Clts'
Rev. 8. w. Hutchinson, the preslden.. J.
delivered his annual address IN Wnlcl
Il, he said that many Of the rural CON.
nunities7 81 Iowa verged on savageIy
and urged greater evangeiistic WorA
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-27
tconinued on Page s
ROOSEVELT ON STUMP
Colonel Talks to Big Crowds in New
York State; Refuse to
Apologize to Dix.

Syracuse, N. Y, Oc... 26.-The CALI
paign grew livelier yesterday as Col.
Roosevelt travelled about central New
York state. Rain .ell all day, but at
every plat at which Col. Roosevelt
stopped crowds gathered to cheer him.
In his speeches he dwelt particularly
on Rooseveltism as an issue. He told
The people that some OF the business
men Of the state we're afraid Of it.
He said that any fear Of him or. of
Henry L. Stimson, the republican
candidate for governor, was baseless,
and the alarm had been raised by
Wall street.
Col Roosevelt replied to John A.
Dix, the democratic candidate, who
said the coionel had misrepresented
him by saying he had been connected
with the wall paper combine The
colonel did not make the apology de-
manded. He insisted that Dix had not
shown he was not connected with the
rust.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-27
nA IuiIdeo eaeas
OSll fae,oos leollols!H e1eas
Been SIGHTED
BY TRA|NN|EN
RELIEF PARTY SENT OUT FOL-
LOWING REPORT THAT MISSING
AERoNAUTs CAR WAS SEEN IN
ONTARIO LAST NIGHT.

Port Arthur, Ont, Oct. 26.-Forest
rangers in the governments employ
sent word here this morning that a
balloon was seen descending In the for
est between this city, which is seven
miles from Fort William, and Black
Sturgeon Lake, early today. A relief
party will be sent to find the air craft,
which the rangers think may be the
America II.
Tralnmen Saw Balloon.
Fort William, Ont, Oct. 26.-Mail
Clerk Gerard insists that he and two
trainmen on the Canadian Pacific linz
tied, while passing Ouimet early last
night, saw what appeared to be the
lights of a balloon moving north and
that they could distinguish the outline
Of the balloon.
There is no telegraph Office at Oui-
met and no information can be had
from there.
At the rate the balloon was travelling
it would cross the transcontinenta line
$50 miles north, about midnight, and
then 1t would be over dense wilder
ness.
St. Louis Man Investigates.
{,
st. Louis, Mo-, Oct. 26.-Louis Spind-
Ter, representative of the Aero club of
st, Louis, in search for Alan r. Haw-
ley and August Post, the missing pi-
lots Of the America II, which left here
In the international balloon race Oct.
II, last night started from Toronto to
Chapleau, Ont He telegraphed that
John s. Rogers, chief Of the Ontario
provincial police, had assured him that
the report that the America was seen
at Chapleau on Oct. 18 is authentic.
Spindler will spend his time at Chap
leau and Sudbury, Ont.
Local Aero club officials do not ac-
cept the statement OF Milwaukee wea-
thersS Sbtss eFu ofIicials that there is q
probability that Hawley and Post we're
caught in contrary winds on Lake Sill
perior Tuesday night and forced to
descend IN the lake.
It is probable that the idea to have
lis. Louis Won Phul and Joseph M.
O'Reilly, crew OF the Million club bal
loon, start from Sault Ste. Marie, Mich.
in the st. Louis No. 8 as a relief party
will be Abandoned.
Harmon Offers $1,000 Reward.
New York, Oct. 26.-Clifford B. Har-
mon, wealthy aeronaut, announced
last night that he will pay a reward OF
81 900 to the person who discovers Al
Ian r. Hawley and Augustus Post OF
New York. the aviators in the balloon
America III
Harmon's idea Is to head a subscrip-
tion list and he hopes others will con-
tribute.
The board Of governors of the Aero
club OF America declared they will
also offer reward
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-27
STATE TO CARE
FOR CHILDREN
BOARD OF HEALTH WANTS KNOX.
WILLIE INSTITUTION USED FOR
ORPHANS.

Des Moines. Get 26.- Especial. IA
committee from the state board OF
health today investigated rumors that
too many children had been dying at
Tue iowa Children's home. The COM
mittee found that many had died. the
principal reason being the lack OF
funds to care for them. The manage
ment of the home was not criticised,
but the board will probably recon.
mend that the state take over the in
stitution and ask the legislature to
convert the Knoxville asylum for
drunkards into a home for children.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-27
IOWA VOTERS
HEARS SPEECH
BY CUM|M|||NS' ' |
SENATOR ADVOCATES the ELEc.
TIoN or EvEPY REPUBLICAN
ON TICKET IN PREFERENCE TO
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES.

Marshalltown, Oct. 28.--BefOre an
audience that packed the Odeon thea
ter from orchestra pit to roof. Senator
IA. b. Cummins last night delivered 9
speech. in which he advocated the
election OF every republican on the
ticket, irrespective OF factional beilef,
In preference to the election OF the
best demo ,rat.
In opening his address Senator cum
minis pledged himself to work for the
Inter ,sts Of the old soldiers with
view of making theiI old age COM
Portable and respectable.
Turning to state affairs, he urged
the election of all the state candidates
on the republican ticket. declaring
..'they are all competent and homes.
public servants. and while | DO not
agree with all they have done say It
Is necessary that every republican
from the highest down to the lowest,
be elected. Although Senator Cum
mlns did not reced y from his we'll
known stand on national questions he
mentioned the names of Roosevelt and
TAFT together, and that mention
brought applause.
90, n1 1oya.s u Good a the highest
sau.r. taU I ~ b,a eralted character. his
sna .tta;rrnants and Integrity OF
,,,,s.,,s.. nn1 ~ IN Sts rnhlic % service. He
then made an earnest appeal Tor the
election of every republican upon me
state ticket and pointed out how es-
sesstial 1t is to maintain a repuf-
rsa ..,,s,d asneciaI attention to the
LII ~ camnaien mada Nv the DEM
sarst,c ra = !. candidafa fnr governor four
..s.-s =. 80 wb;ch waa n last degree
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-27
ASK ARREST OF MAYOR.
Public Welfare League Of Seattle
Takes Action Against
City Executive.

Seattle, Wash, Oct. 26.-The Grim
inal branch Of the superior court has
refused to issue one thousand war
rants asked for by the Public Welfare
league for the arrest of Mayor Hiram
Gill, Chief Of Police Wappenstein and
denizens of the alleged vice district"
Judge Donald ruled that as to the
mayor and the chief ct police, he had
no Jurisdiction He,gaye orders to the
prosecuting attorneys to Issue war
rants for the arrest of offenders If the
nuisance in the district were not re.
moved by Saturday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-27
ROB RAILROAD
OF BACC ACE
ILLINOIS CENTRAL OFFICIALS TO
MAKE INVESTIGATION AT
WATERLOO.

Waterloo. Oct. 26.-What appeared
to be an extensive system of robbery
of merchandise and baggage from the
illinois Central Railroad Co., is being
investigated by special agents of the
road. Special Agent Kelleher OF Chi
cago and the district agents are here
and have made arrests of two conduc-
tors and two brakemen. 1t is said
that many more arrests will follow.
Search warrants were served last
night and officers made a search OF
many Waterloo homes and merchan-
disc was found at four homes. An I'M
mense sensation is expected to follow
the investigation.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-27
PLAN NEW THEATER.
|. Ruben Of Des Moines VIII Erect
Playhouse and ONCE
Building.

Des Moines, Oct. 26.-I. Ruben, q
local theatrical promoter has closed .
fifty year lease on the corner at Fifth
and Walnut streets, known as the
Seeburger corner, and announces that
he would build the finest theater and
Office building in Des Moines. Mr..
Ruben left for New York today to close
the deal with the eastern theatrical
syndicate which he will represent
here. The theater will cost In the
neighborhood Of 100000. Mr.. Ruben
is owner OF two local theaters.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-27
WAR BALLOON
MAKES A TRIP
Over CHANNEL
MILITARY DlRiGlsLE
FLIES FROM MoIssoN TO AL
DERsHoT; HEIGHT RECORD FOR
AERoPLANEs BROKEN.

Bridgeston, England, Oct. 26.-The
British military dirigible, Morning
Post, crossed the English channel from
over Brighton at 2:15 en- route for AL.
dershot. 1t left Moisson, France at
1915 a. m.
Reaches End Of Trip.
Aldershot, England, Oct. 26. - The
military dirigible arrived here at $3.50
having accomplished the trip from
Moisson in five hours and fifteen min.
utes. The airship circled above the
military camp for some time before
landing,
Height Record for Aeroplanes Broken,
New York, Oct. 26.-The American
altitude record that j. Armstrong
Drexel made last Monday in a
Bleriot monoplane was smashed yes
terday afternoon by Ralph Johnstone
In Wright Climber. Drexel reached
7,105 feet and Johnstone 1908 feet
Johnstone came down chilled to the
bone and his goggles were trimmed
with frost. For half an hour he battled
Wilbur Wright danced with Joy.
DclcSS6pS lOlSTiOtJ IcdCAcu O,oVi
feet; Hoxsey (Wright) 5,796 feet, and
Latham (Ontoinette) 3,772 feet.
Latham frightened the crowd which
he began to do the aerial fip-faps un
der the edge Of nasty looking storm
cloud half mile up. He righted and
then shot to earth in a rushing swoop
Edges Of tree brushed his descent
and punctured one Of his wing sur
faces. He landed with only minor In
juries to his machine.
In totalization OF duration Hoxsey
(Wright) and Johnstone (Wright) tied
for first with two hours.
The cross country event was won by
Radley (Bleriot.) The elapsed time was
10 minutes, 48 2-5. seconds. The dis
tance was twenty miles.
French Aviator Killed.
Paris, Oct. 26.-M. Blanchard the
aviator, fell from q height Of hun.
dred feet and was killed today. Blanch-
ard was attempting descent after q
successful fight from Bourges.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-27
WILSON COMES
WEST FOR TALK
SECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE IS
OPTIMISTIC ON OUTLOOK
FOR COMING ELECTIONS.

Chicago. Oct. 26.-James Wilson,
secretary Of agriculture, stopped in
Chicago yesterday on his way to AT
lantic, Iowa, where he will deliver
speech in the interest OF Congressman
walter I. Smith tonight. He was &C
companied by his daughter.
Secretary Wilson said he was opti-
mistic over the outlook for the coming
fall elections and he praised president
Taft.
Taft doesn't know thing about 2
cent politics." said Secretary wilson
Gle doesn't know as much about them
as one OF your ward heelers here IN
Chicago. He is interested in big things
things the people want.
Best President in Long Time.
"And he is becoming more popular
every day. The people are beginning 20
know Just what sort of man they
have. When it comes to doing big
things things that count-he is one
Of the best men we have had In the
presidency in long time.
"'You ought to see how he cuts down
expenses, too. Every member of the
cabinet has to account for every dol.
lar he spends. Mr.. Taft will say: Mr..
secretary, 1 want you to take a few
million dollars OF that request, and Y
has to be done. You can't argue WITH
him after he's made up his mind,
That's the kind Of man we've got At
Washington. <.se si,,. .st5sgxsls
Secretary Wilson will follow his At.
lantic. speech tonight with one Ia Au.
dubon tomorrow night. Then he will
leave the west for New York where
he has a weeks engagement to speak
for the sake Of the party. The secre.
tary says he will talk agriculture to the
people.
His Brand Of Politics.
That's the only politics know" he
said, land they never run away Wnen
talk to them about 1t. I'm going to
talk agriculture in Iowa, and I'm going
to talk agriculture in New York. And
the people will listen. too
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-27
His Brand Of Politics.
OUTBREAK IN ISLANDS
Manobo Tribesmen Kill American and
Troops are Rushed to
Subdue Them.

Manila, Oct. 26.-Two bands of
Hanobo tribesmen are depredating the
west coast of Davao, in the south
eastern part of Mindano Island, and
have killed several planters including
Earl Gerr an American. All available
troops have been ordered to the scene
today.
Brig. General Pershing, commanding
the department Of the Mindanao, will
command the reinforcements being
hurried to Dayao. The Manobo
dattos declare their purpose of ex-
pelling all foreigners and F1lipinos
from the district.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-27
CHICAGO Girl IS a HEso,nE.
Miss Margaret Armstrong Chops Mole
in Side Of House, crawls In,
and Stops Fire.

Holland. Mich, Oct. 26.-At Wauka-
Armstrong Of Chicago saved the
Armstrong summer home from de-
struction by hre single handed. She
crawled under the house through .
hole she chopped In the siding
CROPPED her way In the smoke until
she found the flame. and, almost
suffocated. played the hose on the
blaze until 1t was extinguished.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-27
WALLACE SEES
FARM PROFITS
EXAGGERATED.
IoWAN BEFORE COMMERCE COM,
MISSION SAYS FARMERS cAINa
ARE PRoPoRTloNATELY Less
THAN RAILROADS.

chicago, Oct. 26.--The railroads eed
better return on their Investment
tnan the farmer, was the positior
taken at the rate hearing today wheu
shippers put H. G. Wallace a. na,
Moines. on the stand as their first NJ.
ness. Mr.. Wallace 10 farmer ana
editor, and the president 81 the Ma
tlonai conservation congress. Wallace
entered into q detailed statement o,
tne value OF crops and land, and thu
cost OF farm labor In 19O7-8-9. From
his statistics they showed the average
renter OF farm lost about 5000 per
year, and that 1t is only by denyin,
himself all luxuries that the farmei
mas been able to make fair living.
the apparent loss shown is overcome
by the farmer getting work done by
his children. he said.
Wallace. responding to the INQUIRY
OF commissioner Lane, said he did not
know how many Iowa farmers owned
automobiles, but there probably were
many and It did indicate prosperity.
The farmer, who with his children do
the farm work, is the one who can buy
automobiles. 81
Discussing the impoverishment or
soil Wallace said that the fertility loss
Of l60 acre farm is $467 q year.
Grain raised and sold In Iowa is
actually selling the state piecemeal
and this cannot continue indefinitely
said the witness. THE land will be
exhausted in time just as coal
vein is.''
The exodus Of young men from the
farms was partly due to their desire
to secure cheap lands In other sections
Of the country, Wallace said.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-27
TACK IN cKuLL ron BLINDNESS
Geprgia Negro Arrested Tor Attempt.
ing TO Cure sighttess Friend 10y
Novel Method. 65

Atlanta. Ga Oct. 2e.--William WI.
lians, a negro is In jail here charged
with swindfng on account OF . peculiar
cure for blindness which he devised.
His remedy consisted In driving a
tack into the back portion OF a blind
negro's skull and charging $3.50 for
the operation.
Robert Ward, one Of his victims,
told the police conrt Judge that the
tack process was not especially pain
full. but that Williams manner Of TAX
ing the $3.50 "hurt considerable
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-27
WIFE DEAD IN
SUICIDE PACT
MRS. JOHN EWING OF oscEoLA
succUMRs AND HUSBAND
is DYING.

Des Moines, Oct. 26.--Mrs. John
Ewing IS dead and her husband is
thought to be dying as the result Of, a
suicide pact. The couple reside in
Osceola and last night they registered
at the Rest hotel, Third and Walnut
streets. Apparently they made up their
minds to die together. Both swallowed
laudanum and then they turned on tho
gas. In addition to that the husband
had apparently tried to strangle him
self. When employees or the hotel
burst in the door today, the wife was
dead and the husband unconscious
Bury us together read note that
was found near the couple. Little is
known of the Ewings, who have been
In the city but few days. They ap-
pear to be about thirty years old and it
Is said they have child at Osceola.
May Not be Ewing. wife.
Osceola, Oct. ,2e.-Mrs. John Ewing
left Osceola a few days ago to visit her
sister. Mrs. Leonard Martin, in Des
Moines. There has been considerable
domestic trouble between Ewing and
his wife and. Mrs. Ewing IL suing for
divorce. It lis not believed here the
dead woman is Mrs. Ewing, as she is
said to be a brunette, while Mrs. Ew-
ing is a blonde